During an October 2, 2026 stream, D’Amato recapped a court fee ruling, described financial disclosure requirements for the opposing party’s spouse, and solicited legal-fund donations toward a planned civil suit.
Streamer DOA, who attended a fee hearing in ZeroDarkTony’s case against Krackhead Kenny, recounts the proceedings and draws a parallel to his own prior fee fight.
Brooks ordered to file a sworn FL-150 by October 24, a family-law form applied to a civil harassment case where ability to pay is not required.
ZeroDarkTony publicly named multiple individuals as suspects in a self-described investigation, invoking pending subpoenas while describing targets with dehumanizing language.
ZeroDarkTony named Nasty Nathanial as someone at a subpoena hearing, urged his audience to investigate the person, and admitted to getting people fired from their jobs as retaliation.
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 threatened named critics with civil litigation, invoked the Take It Down Act, and told Echoplex supporters their identities were already known, across a September 29, 2026 YouTube stream.
ZeroDarkTony told a live audience he would file copyright strikes to remove an opponent’s channel entirely, while labeling the group “PDF supporters” by association with a convicted offender.