Facebook slammed radio host and conspiracy theorist Alex Jones with a 30-day block, according to a report Friday.

A Facebook spokesperson confirmed in an email to Mashable that it has issued the time-out to Jones after he was found to have violated the social network’s “Community Standards.”

“Our Community Standards make it clear that we prohibit content that encourages physical harm [bullying], or attacks someone based on their religious affiliation or gender identity [hate speech],” the spokesperson said.

“We remove content that violates our standards as soon as we’re aware of it. In this case, we received reports related to four different videos on the Pages that InfoWars and Alex Jones maintain on Facebook.”

Upon reviewing Jones’ content, Facebook found four videos in violation of its Community Standards — and they have each been removed, the spokesman told the outlet.

The block will apply to Jones’ own page — which boasts nearly 1.7 million “likes” — as well as others for which he’s the “page admin.”

The social network enforces 30-days bans when multiple violations have been issued, Mashable reported. Facebook has previously issued Jones a notification that he repeatedly violated its policies, and if he continued to do so, he’d be banned for 30 days.

While he hasn’t been kicked off the social network for good, several pages managed by Jones are nearing the point of being unpublished, due to repeated Community Standards violations, according to Mashable.

This wasn’t Jones’ first warning this week. YouTube also removed four of Jones’ videos, after the radio host used his channel to denounce Muslim immigrants to Europe and the creators of a transgender cartoon.

“YouTube has removed four Infowars videos that were critical of liberalism,” Jones said in a statement on social media at the time, in which he also urged people to look at the videos on his website and decide for themselves.

A YouTube spokesperson said in a statement this week, “We have longstanding policies against child endangerment and hate speech.”

“We apply our policies consistently according to the content in the videos, regardless of the speaker or the channel.”

The videos, which included a clip of a man pushing a child to the ground, were posted on Jones’ Infowars website.

Infowars posted a statement on its website saying that YouTube had slapped the Jones channel with a “community strike,” barring him from broadcasting live on its platform for 90 days.

His channel, which boasts more than 2.4 million subscribers, is in danger of being removed if he receives another two “community strikes” within three months.

Back in February, he reportedly received a YouTube strike for a conspiracy theory video about the Parkland, Fla. high school shooting.

The parents of two children who died in the 2012 Sandy Hook school shooting sued Jones for defamation in April, accusing him and InfoWars of engaging in a campaign of “false, cruel, and dangerous assertions.”