ZeroDarkTony aka Streamer Anthony D’Amato and why may have already violated the terms between himself and Mindy Willens – Restraining order case brought by her, against Mr D’Amato regarding his constant abuse of Mindy and her family tormenting and harassing them all for nearly 2 years.
Anthony R. D’Amato, Jr., also known as ZeroDarkTony, directed racially charged remarks at creator Mr. Blaq during a livestream rant about critics discussing his channel and online activity. During the stream, ZeroDarkTony repeatedly referred to Mr. Blaq as “boy” before escalating to comments about carrying bags and shining tires; language with a long history of…
A recent livestream shows ZeroDarkTony reacting to DOA clips about narrative manipulation, escalating targets, and an alleged PI business—culminating in a visible shift from deflection to threats.
ZeroDarkTony fired back after the HNZ podcast episode—but his response doubles down on subpoenas, “felony conspiracy” claims, and a version of the law that doesn’t hold up under scrutiny.
A recent livestream shows Zero Dark Tony escalating accusations and invoking federal action toward Chee, who has not responded.
ZeroDarkTony issues copyright strikes on Krackhead Kenny, as a feud plays out like Days of Our Lives—with viewers funding the drama live.
YouTube creator ZeroDarkTony (Anthony D’Amato) claimed that online critics documenting his broadcasts are engaged in harassment and warned that anonymous accounts could face subpoenas, lawsuits, and police reports as he seeks to identify those behind the criticism.
ZDT identifies Chee’s husband on-air, targets him with explicit abuse, and later makes an implied allegation about DOA: “Because he’s the next Lorne.”
ZeroDarkTony predicts arrests, witness testimony from his mother, and a courtroom confrontation during a livestream dispute tied to a restraining order case that was previously dismissed.
ZeroDarkTony rejected claims of perjury and told viewers he was gathering links for potential subpoenas related to his dispute with “Krackhead Kenny,” specifically asking chat to retrieve material from a critic known as “Gang Gang.”