D’Amato said cease-and-desist letters were going out to critics, said Scott Hochstetter is charged with assault with a deadly weapon, and argued that a critic’s claims about his Scientology ties are a hate crime.
On an Oct. 28 stream, D’Amato said he would file a police report against Scott Hochstetter, who faces felony charges, and would learn the identities of critics he says he could sue.
On an October 27 stream, D’Amato described calling police and said a woman was then pulled over only “because she was speeding,” while denying that he swatted Scott Hochstetter; he also said he would report Hochstetter to the LAPD for a hate crime.
Six clips from the October 26 stream document D’Amato describing Ralph Act claims, named co-defendants, and a fee hearing days away.
D’Amato frames rivals’ misfortunes as evidence of his untouchability while discussing a pending fee hearing tied to ongoing litigation against Scott Hochstetter.
Eight clips from D’Amato’s October 25 stream document his stated intent to sue multiple parties, collect attorney fees, and use court subpoenas to identify critics.
On an Oct. 21 stream, D’Amato predicted that someone he calls Clearwater would hurt Scott Hochstetter and said he would sue Jarred Brooks’s wife and daughter, a threat he took back five days later.
During an October 17 YouTube stream, D’Amato predicted jail time and a beating in jail for Scott Hochstetter, known online as DOA, and repeated his unverified claim that Hochstetter got a restraining order for filming minors.
D’Amato also alleges a nurse (his ex) doxxed his mother during an episode he calls “the whole giggly gage thing,” adding a harassment claim alongside the litigation commentary.
Nine clips from the October 13 YouTube stream document D’Amato’s stated litigation plans, repeated jail-violence predictions directed at Scott Hochstetter, and an audience call to vote on the prediction.