Infowars is selling the Pepe-adorned "MAGA" poster for $29.95 and says it was created by "renowned artist and patriot" Jon Allen. Jones said Infowars has sold about 1,000 of the posters but added that it's hardly one of the site's most popular items.
"I think the frog is stupid looking. I think it's a dumb meme," Jones said.
Last June, Furie launched a "Save Pepe" crowdfunding campaign to raise money for a new comic book. He also enlisted help from attorneys to pursue legal action against people who appeared to be profiting off Pepe's image without his permission.
"I think there has been progress," said Louis Tompros, one of Furie's lawyers. "It is a little bit like whack-a-mole, candidly."
In October, Furie sued a woman in Kansas City, Missouri, for allegedly selling oil paintings featuring Pepe, including one in which a masked Pepe is holding a rifle in front of what appears to be the White House. That suit is still pending.
Tompros said white nationalist Richard Spencer and other far-right fringe figures have complied with written requests to stop using Pepe's likeness without permission. However, Tompros said Furie's attorneys didn't email and mail requests for Infowars to remove the poster from its online store until after they filed the lawsuit.
Furie's "chill frog-dude" debuted in a 2006 comic book called "Boy's Club" and became a popular canvas for benevolent internet memes. But the user-generated mutations grew increasingly hateful and ubiquitous more than a year before the 2016 presidential election.
Furie has said he was horrified to see his creation become an online mascot for white nationalists, neo-Nazis and other right-wing extremists. The Anti-Defamation League branded Pepe as a hate symbol in September 2016 and promoted Furie's efforts to reclaim the character.
Jones said he views the "MAGA" poster as a symbol of the 2016 campaign.
"Everybody knows I'm not a white supremacist. I'm not into that crap," Jones said. "This is just purely harassment."
Austin, Texas-based parent companies Infowars LLC and Free Speech Systems LLC are named as defendants in the lawsuit.