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…
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.
In an April 11 livestream, ZeroDarkTony teased a court “surprise” with “Krackhead Kenny” while warning he would find and sue “invisible idiots.” He claims an unspecified “attempt is illegal,” asserting criminal conduct without defining it and framing a widening dispute as an imminent legal fight.
During an April 2026 YouTube livestream, ZeroDarkTony escalated personal allegations and legal threats against LaraFMa and others. He discussed lawsuits, including potential John Doe suits, while soliciting donations for his “ZDT Freedom Fund.” Despite serving probation for violating a restraining order, Tony’s aggressive rhetoric included accusations of criminal wrongdoing and threats of federal prosecution.
For more than a year, Mindy Willens pursued protection from ZeroDarkTony through a system designed to move quickly. Instead, the process dragged on. The outcome secured safety for her family—but not without concessions, and not without cost.
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.
A drama-filled “mean girl” livestream from Sticker Chick mixes legal threats, personal attacks, and shifting accusations—where serious claims are made loudly, but never clearly supported.