ZeroDarkTony says he will identify anonymous critics through a “John Doe lawsuit plus private investigator” and push for criminal charges once they are exposed.
A February 25 livestream features ZeroDarkTony claiming he has received “stacks of death threats” while offering no supporting evidence. In the same segment, he engages in casual racial speculation about another individual, as live chat participants reinforce the tone through insults, mockery, and praise.
From threats toward critics to accusations about “Rib Guy” running dozens of alt accounts, a ZeroDarkTony livestream turned into another chapter of the same old story — with viewers funding the spectacle in real time.
ZeroDarkTony’s livestream escalates his conflict with “Krackhead Kenny” into a campaign of legal threats targeting not just his rival, but viewers, family members, and third parties. He repeatedly describes subpoenas, lawsuits, and court outcomes as inevitable—without showing evidence that any legal action has been filed.
On January 19, 2026, a California streamer known as ZeroDarkTony, on active probation for multiple violations of a restraining order, broadcast a detailed campaign of workplace threats, mass subpoena intimidation, and financial ruin promises—all live, to a paying audience.
In a January 18, 2026 livestream, ZeroDarkTony threatened subpoenas tied to Krackhead Kenny, mocked Aaron Smith-Levin’s criminal case, and claimed Kenny’s wife would be served court papers at work.
LOS ANGELES — A Los Angeles livestreamer known online as “Zero Dark Tony” is now the subject of a $500,000 bench warrant after failing to appear at a critical pretrial hearing in a criminal case accusing him of stalking, harassing, and threatening a teenage content creator and the teen’s mother. The case, which began as…
During an August 22nd Rumble livestream, ZeroDarkTony said rival “Kracky” lost his job and suggested he played a role. The broadcast escalates into threats, legal pressure, and targeting of family and workplaces.
ZeroDarkTony claims responsibility for four job terminations, including Krackhead Kenny’s DoorDash firing, though he also denies involvement in that one.
On April 8, 2025, Anthony D’Amato targeted a man in Slidell with slurs, threats, and doxxed his location — then contacted police on air. Weeks later, D’Amato called again, this time claiming he was handicapped and afraid.