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.
Two clips from the October 17, 2026, stream document a warning to unnamed “stalkers” who might see D’Amato with his daughter and his prediction that Scott Hochstetter, known online as DOA, will be paying judgments “for the rest of his life.”
D’Amato also alleges a nurse (his ex) doxxed his mother during an episode he calls “the whole giggly gage thing,” adding a harassment claim alongside the litigation commentary.
On a driving stream, D’Amato claimed people he calls his “goons” were studying his video to find him. He named no one, offered no evidence and played it as a joke.
Five clips from the October 13 YouTube stream document insults, a stated violent counterfactual, a partial address read out as a dare to critics, and a Ralph Act lecture he later called trolling.
Nine clips from the October 13 YouTube stream document D’Amato’s stated litigation plans, repeated jail-violence predictions directed at Scott Hochstetter, and an audience call to vote on the prediction.
D’Amato read civil court records about Dodge’s uncle, then warned another target, DOA, of physical harm in custody and promised a counter-complaint “with discovery attached.”
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.
During an October 11 YouTube stream, D’Amato named a prosecutor and urged viewers to report that his target Scott Hochstetter attended an event where Scientology official Janet Weiland was also present.
The October 11 livestream also had him speculating that a rival would have been arrested near a Scientology booth at a public event and setting a $10,000 price on his own testimony.