In his first live since accidentally doxing himself on his previous released video to his new First Amendment Auditor channel, Jose “Chille” DeCastro marched between a Bank of America building and a Citibank building attempting to provoke guards into contact with him as part of a First Amendment audit Wedneday afternoon.

DeCastro announced that during the audit that he would be “out” more as part of his promotion of the First Amendment Auditor channel and his new teachings to justify what DeCastro used to classify as “cop sucking” as part of the First Amendment auditing process.

In recent days, DeCastro has claimed that the only reason he was incarcerated earlier in the year was that Justice of the Peace Ann Zimmerman looked at his behavior during his March 2023 arrest in Las Vegas and his behavior in the court room and judged him on that, rather than what he was charged with.

DeCastro has promoted the idea of being nice to police officers on First Amendment audits and not to engage negatively with them as a way to win at trial should an auditor be arrested. The theory being that the judge would see that the auditor was not aggressive and complied with everything the officers asked on scene and it would serve as a “get out of jail” card.

To many the theory sounds good, but the practice is anything but entertaining. DeCastro walking up and down the street, recording on his phone while remaining on the sidewalk. At one-point DeCastro was apparently scared by a homeless man eating his lunch as he avoided the area of the man after briefly conversing with him.

It was far from the fire and brimstone confrontations that DeCastro has been known for on his channel. With DeCastro openly complaining that it was “shadow banning” and not lack of controversy that only saw a handful of viewers join his livestream.

The YouTuber used the time to promote his teachings on his new First Amendment Auditor YouTube channel and his new “First Amendment Protection Agency” concept. The first two videos in the protection agency series were released soon after the end of the livestream, featuring DeCastro’s friends dressed in poorly fitting police outfits while complying with his teachings.

DeCastro himself has gone as far as to attempt to trademark the term “First Amendment Auditor” for use with merchandise sales. In his application, he listed several hundred products he would soon be featuring for sale once the application was granted.

At the end of the audit, DeCastro went into both banks and surprised employees by thanking them for not interrupting his audit. Representatives of both banks stared blankly and apparently had no idea of what he was talking about after receiving his handshake and thanks.

Not mentioning his recent self-dox of his address to his YouTube fans, DeCastro promised he’d return with more teachings on Thursday.