The chaotic week for Jose “Chille” DeCastro continued on Monday as he continued to deal with his rage quitting of a panel show on Brian “Here’s the Deal” Young’s show over the weekend, followed by the much-anticipated inauguration of President Donald J. Trump.

DeCastro livestreamed twice between Sunday and Monday, following his great blow up on Young’s attempt to discuss the auditor known as First Amendment Protection Agency’s decision to skip an advertised interview with Frauditor Troll on Friday.

The YouTuber appeared on a panel with Young and supporter Brick Jonesy and had just stated that the “first amendment auditing community” was in disarray. Within a minute of complaining that the community was to the point where some people refused to appear on panels with others, DeCastro rage quit the livestream when he heard the voice of Joe Cool.

DeCastro admitted that he had told Young to break his word and skip the show before hearing Cool’s voice. Upon hearing a voice that he did not approve, DeCastro stated that he did not appear on panels and told Young that he would rejoin the broadcast if Young cleared the broadcast of other guests.

Without DeCastro, Young’s program continued with a lively discussion of honor and if it was honorable to break one’s word even if it was given in good faith to one’s worst enemy. Both Brick Jonesy, a self-declared “man of god” and BZWatchDog, a former marine who has centered his life around honor and virtue, both claimed it was perfectly okay to break vows if the person was an enemy or if you didn’t like the person.

The eye-opening discussion brought out more fractures in the community, and possibly in Young and DeCastro’s friendship, as Young stood by the principle that your word was your vow and your actions reflected badly on the community if you broke it for any reasons, especially the trivial reasons FAPA had given.

DeCastro’s Sunday livestream reflected the fact that DeCastro didn’t appear ready to talk about what had happened on Young’s livestream. It literally consisted of 90 minutes of promotional material for DeCastro’s 5-A Cop cards and a replay of DeCastro’s past audits.

After an unsuccessful attempt at getting an audience member named “Maxim” to join him on panel, DeCastro focused on sharing that he believed that friend Craig Hendry may have been transferred to “the hole” earlier in the day.

He claimed that he had been texting Hendry, who is incarcerated in Indiana, and that Hendry said there was trouble with a new person who had been moved to his cell bay. That person apparently had singled out Henry for abuse and DeCastro was counseling Hendry to ignore the person’s insults and focus on remaining calm.

DeCastro went into a memorable story of being targeted by guards when he was locked up in the Clark County Detention Center in Las Vegas last year. He indicated that on at least one occasion, guards planted an inmate who targeted him for abuse and attempted to get DeCastro to react in a way that would send him to “the hole.”

The YouTuber said he avoided reacting to the man as a large gang member with the last name “Castro” told him to ignore the man as it was a setup. DeCastro, learning from the man’s street and gang experience, was able to alleviate the situation without consequence and further need to have a cavity search on he way to the hole.

Monday’s livestream took an unfamiliar tone as DeCastro put aside nearly any advertisement for his products to focus on reacting, line by line, to President Donald J. Trump’s inauguration speech, which had been televised earlier.

DeCastro handled Trump’s speech with a mix of rage, hatred and acceptance, primarily accepting anything to do with dialing back regulations while becoming enraged any time Trump announced movement towards law enforcement.

Reviving an old claim, DeCastro stated that “they” would kill him should he get to the point of becoming President of the United States. He failed to specify who “they” were, but did indicate that his views would change the world, and “they” can’t have that.

Both of DeCastro’s broadcasts saw a continued influx of troll and trolling behavior. DeCastro’s normal trolls were joined by members of the Foreign State National community last week after he deemed their beliefs invalid in not one but two livestreams.

Monday those groups were now joined by pro-Trump individuals, who objected to DeCastro’s criticism of the new president and extreme opposition to Trump’s promised changes to law enforcement.

The YouTuber said that he would really try to give “President Dumpster Fire” a chance before judging him, then spent the next three hours judging the new president, enraging the pro-Trump supporters in his audience.

DeCastro was so unnerved by the negative backlash that he ended the stream abruptly, without announcing the winners of his daily trifold giveaway.