Jon Prosser responds to Apple’s lawsuit by blaming the other guy

YouTuber Jon Prosser has finally filed an official response to Apple’s lawsuit against him and another defendant for stealing iOS secrets. In his response, Prosser denied that he “planned or participated in any coordinated conspiracy or scheme” intended to “harm Apple.” However, Prosser admitted to recording a FaceTime call showing unreleased iOS software and sharing revenue from his YouTube videos about the leaks with the person who showed him the information. Prosser also said the co-defendant was “entirely liable” for the alleged disclosure of trade secrets.

Last July, Apple claimed Her lawsuit That Prosser and Michael Ramaciotti had a “coordinated scheme to break into an Apple-developed iPhone, steal Apple’s trade secrets, and profit from the theft.” Apple alleged that Ramaciotti showed Prosser information about iOS from an iPhone in development that belonged to an Apple employee, Ethan Lipnik, in a FaceTime call. Over the course of a few months in 2025, Prosser hosted three videos on his Front Page Tech YouTube channel detailing the unannounced iOS 19 with elements resembling the Liquid Glass interface that Apple would go on to showcase at WWDC as part of the rebranded iOS 26.

Apple did not immediately respond to a request for comment. When asked about this issue Earlier this yearApple spokeswoman Jacqueline Roy said Edge “We do not comment on active litigation.”

Months after Apple filed the lawsuit, a writer Entered default against Prosser after he did not formally respond to the complaint, meaning the case could continue without him. But Prosser said in an April memo that he would finally hire his own lawyer. In June, Prosser agreed Sitting for depositionShortly after, Prosser and Apple asked the judge in the case to overturn the negligence restriction. He didProsser was given 10 days to respond to Apple’s complaint.

Below is Prosser’s full response, if you’d like to read it for yourself.