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.
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 October 23rd, D’Amato named a spouse, a daughter, and multiple online figures as planned defendants, citing the Ralph Act and the Bane Act
Scott Hochstetter’s amended complaint, filed September 11 in California federal court, lists Anthony R. D’Amato, Jr. as a defendant alongside the LAPD and Scientology entities.
Brooks ordered to file a sworn FL-150 by October 24, a family-law form applied to a civil harassment case where ability to pay is not required.
On Thursday, a Los Angeles judge will decide whether a self-represented Louisiana YouTube streamer who is known as Krackhead Kenny must pay legal fees to the attorneys who won a restraining order against him. His 16-page opposition makes a strong case that she should award nothing.