Saturday provided to be an interesting day in the life of Jose “Chille” DeCastro as he was humiliated on Christopher “Direct D” Ruff’s multi-hour live stream before attempting to take over Clash with Bao’s live stream, then doing three and a half hours on his own YouTube live stream before receiving a copyright warning that briefly took his stream down.

DeCastro’s day started as Ruff accused DeCastro of being a GHB dealer who turned into an informant during one of Ruff’s extended afternoon live streams. Ruff also said that he would be printing his own “First Amendment Auditor” t-shirts and would be actively challenging DeCastro’s attempt to trademark the term.

DeCastro objected to Ruff’s accusations and eventually accepted an invitation to come up on panel with Ruff. Once on panel, the YouTuber attempted to refute Ruff’s story that DeCastro had sent underlings to contact him for a meeting sometime in the past when DeCastro had visited Arizona.

Turning to his usual defensive line, DeCastro claimed that he never “wronged” anyone, and demanded Ruff provide evidence of any “wrongdoing” or “receipts” of illegal activity by DeCastro.

Ruff snorted at DeCastro and essentially told the YouTuber that he would never present his evidence directly to his opponent and that he would be producing a video on DeCastro soon.

DeCastro became upset when Ruff refused to put DeCastro’s face on screen, demanding to be able to look Ruff in the eye when they were talking. Eventually, Ruff acquiesced and put up a highly distorted version of DeCastro’s video feed on screen.

The pair sparred briefly before DeCastro, fed up with his treatment, rage quit the live stream.

DeCastro immediately went over to Clash with Bao’s live stream, where he accepted an invitation to join the panel. The YouTuber was clearly angry from his encounter with Ruff and again denied all the claims made by Ruff.

Bao attempted to temper DeCastro’s rage but was ineffective in controlling his guest, who went into his usual promotional material instead of interacting with Bao. Some of the highlights of DeCastro’s revelations on his one sided nearly one-hour long self-interview:

• DeCastro now has a social life with a lady friend, which takes him away from his focus on constitutional law scholar.
• The initial run of the constitutional law scholar board game will be limited to 1,000 copies.
• DeCastro and his brother used to play in the snow pretending to be WWF wrestlers in the 80’s and 90’s and would attack each other regularly, which inspired his need to go into amateur wrestling.
• Jeebus Crisp – Sara and Tim – lied about him being in his underwear around their 19-year-old daughter. While he is currently friendly with them, he is unsure why they “turned” on him and made false accusations.
• He has sworn off staying with “victims” when he does his advocacy after the experience with Jeebus Crisp and with a “crazy lady from Missouri.”
• There will be a court hearing on his trademarking of “First Amendment Auditor” in January; he has pledged that he wants the trademark to “protect himself” but will never enforce the trademark. Everyone will be free to use it.
• When he visited Ironton in 2022, people would run along side his car and he was “mobbed” by hundreds of people wherever he went.
• He does not have a photographic memory, despite previous claims.
• His move to TeamDLZ.com is inspired by YouTube’s recent crackdown on his livestream, while he only has “half a dozen” participants in his private chat now, in the next few days and weeks it’ll increase to hundreds and then thousands of users.
• DeCastro wrote a 400-page book while in jail; no idea when it will be published.
• He will pass the bar in California by taking online courses.

After wrapping up with Bao, DeCastro went on to his own live stream where he replayed a good portion of his Bao appearance.

DeCastro’s show was relatively uneventful until DeCastro played a nine-year old video and was almost immediately hit with a copyright flag and the stream was briefly halted on YouTube.

Unaware that he was off the air for an extended period until his fans told him the news, DeCastro checked his e-mail and said that he received a content strike from YouTube.

DeCastro warned his users that the copyright notice was another sign that YouTube was plotting to take his channel down. While he was still planning on launching his First Amendment Auditor channel, he urged his fans to sign up for his TeamDLZ paid web site immediately in case YouTube takes him off the air.