On a Nov. 6 YouTube stream, D’Amato told critic Scott Hochstetter he has him “eight ways to fucking Sunday” in court, said Hochstetter ignored a cease-and-desist, and demanded a retraction and apology.
In two segments of a Nov. 5 stream, D’Amato warned the host of Boss Talks Podcast, whom he calls Boss Slop, and other critics that he could take unspecified legal action “tomorrow if I want to,” while saying he did not want to.
On a November 4 stream, D’Amato told viewers who say Scott Hochstetter harassed them to file police reports and send them to the prosecutor and the bail bondsman, predicting five reports would get Hochstetter’s bond revoked.
On a Nov. 3 stream, D’Amato told a rival he would have “a big fucking problem” in court for replaying old clips of him, and later accused the same man of doxxing and extorting someone he could not name.
D’Amato said Chi would be added to a planned lawsuit over flyers he says he has on video, said he could file “tomorrow,” and predicted Scott Hochstetter would lose big in his court fight with a man D’Amato calls Clearwater.
D’Amato said he has screenshots of critics reporting his channel, called it “torsion interference,” dared watchers to speak up in chat, and told Scott Hochstetter that a man he calls 86 could “bury you, legally.”
Three days after his messages were removed from her chat, Anthony D’Amato was back, and Meena Khattak read his jokes about Scott Hochstetter on air. The panel also answered Hero Not Zero’s reporting and spent half an hour mocking a streamer who had recently been in the hospital.
D’Amato outlined a plan involving a detective, the district attorney and a bail bondsman, all aimed at his rival Scott Hochstetter, who streams as DOA. In September, Hochstetter named D’Amato as one of 37 defendants in a federal civil rights lawsuit.
On an October 29 stream, D’Amato accused Scott Hochstetter of planning to visit and record at an elderly couple’s home and said that if anything happened to them, Hochstetter would go to prison.
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.