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ZeroDarkTony promises a new wave of lawsuits, subpoenas, and efforts to unmask anonymous online critics “no matter what happens” in his upcoming California court case against Krackhead Kenny. During the broadcast, D’Amato claimed additional “John Does” would be added to filings, threatened to expose chat participants and donors through subpoenas, and raised money for what…
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A case involving the harassment of a minor ended in a plea deal without victim consultation. A formal complaint followed. The court was put on notice. And still, by the time of the restitution hearing, no corrective action came. In People v. D’Amato, Marsy’s Law wasn’t just overlooked—it was ignored.
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Anthony R. D’Amato, Jr., also known as ZeroDarkTony, accused rival streamer “Streets LA” of committing “hate crimes” and making implied threats involving his mother during an April 30 livestream. During the broadcast, ZeroDarkTony also promoted a rebranded “Freedom Fund,” defended audience donations, and described his cooking show wish list as his “only grift right now”…
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Emily Hart AI Scam: How Algorithms Targeted MAGA Men and Monetized Nostalgia The Scroll In 1981, Merle Haggard released a song lamenting a lost America, a country that already felt out of reach, a place where money held its value and the culture still made sense. Around the same moment, Ronald Reagan entered the White…
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The April 17 hearing in D’Amato v. Brooks ended without a ruling. ZeroDarkTony’s team is trying to establish jurisdiction over a Louisiana resident by pointing to his public comment calls into California State Bar teleconference meetings. We break down what happened in court, why that jurisdictional theory faces serious legal problems, and what options Brooks…
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A Los Angeles live streamer, ZeroDarkTony, returns to the same jurisdictional battlefield that destroyed his first case — this time with a lawyer. It may not be enough.
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On January 19, 2026, a California streamer known as ZeroDarkTony, on active probation for multiple violations of a restraining order, broadcast a detailed campaign of workplace threats, mass subpoena intimidation, and financial ruin promises—all live, to a paying audience.
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A Rumble livestream framed around “no limitations” questions for 86GOP ends after just four.
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On April 8, 2025, Anthony D’Amato targeted a man in Slidell with slurs, threats, and doxxed his location — then contacted police on air. Weeks later, D’Amato called again, this time claiming he was handicapped and afraid.
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California’s Penal Code 1001.36 was designed to help the genuinely mentally ill avoid unnecessary incarceration. But its legal architecture — a mandatory presumption the prosecution can almost never overcome, combined with a complete erasure of the arrest record on completion — creates a pathway a sophisticated defendant can exploit. Here is how it works, step…
