Targets he named include Jarred Brooks, known online as Krackhead Kenny, Brooks’s wife and their daughter, and a critic he calls Darren, across a sprawling October 21 YouTube broadcast.
On an Oct. 20 driving stream, D’Amato told Jarred Brooks, Brooks’s wife and others by name that they would be sued, and called a $23,197.40 fee request against Brooks money already owed; the judge later awarded $10,725.
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.
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.
He named two women tied to a group he calls MLH, told viewers to record the moment, and added: “File police reports, file restraining orders.”
On October 1, 2026, ZeroDarkTony described active civil restraining-order filings, a crowd-funded legal campaign, and a fee-hearing outcome against a named respondent.
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.
ZeroDarkTony invoked subpoenas, courtroom accountability, and a vigilante-violence hypothetical against unnamed accusers during a September 27, 2026 YouTube livestream.