Van Damme shouting: "This ain't the movies! This is the street, and I own the street!". Zito has stated: "I hope we can be friends again, but he was abusive. Some people will take that kind of abuse. I am not one of them." He later added: "If I knew it would have gotten me so much positive publicity, I would have knocked him out 10 years earlier." Zito is also reputed to have delivered two open-handed slaps to the face of actor Gary Busey in a similar incident. Zito appeared on the January 11, 1999 edition of WCW Monday Nitro accompanying Hollywood Hulk Hogan to the ring alongside several other members of the Hells Angels. In 2002, Zito released his autobiography, Street Justice, co-authored with Joe Layden. He released a self-defense and dieting video, Chuck Zito's Street Survival System, in 2005. Zito appeared in Carlito's Way: Rise to Power the same year. In 2006, he expanded into radio with the show Chuck Zito's View on Howard Stern's Sirius Satellite Radio station. He also hosted Chuck Zito’s Italian Bad Boy Hour on WVOX. In 2010, Zito filed a $5 million lawsuit against the cable network FX, alleging that he had a development meeting with them in 2006, in which he pitched the idea of an outlaw motorcycle group. He alleges that FX blew him off and then stole his idea, which became the FX show Sons of Anarchy. On December 11, 2011, a court judgment was ruled against Zito. Zito appeared in Sons of Anarchy season 5, as Frankie Diamonds. He also appeared in SOA creator Kurt Sutter's Discovery Channel documentary series, Outlaw Empires. Personal life Zito has a daughter, Lisa, with his ex-wife Kathy. His daughter became an entertainment lawyer for Condé Nast in Manhattan. In the aftermath of the September 11 attacks of 2001, Zito violated a protective order that prohibited him from contacting Kathy when he made a phone call to his wife and daughter in Manhattan. In 2002, he pleaded guilty to violating an order of protection. When given a choice by Westchester County Supreme Court Justice Daniel Angiolillo of a year of violence education classes or 15 days in county jail, Zito chose the latter, telling the judge: "...if I'm in a room with a bunch of guys bragging about how they beat their wives, I'm gonna smack someone." He served twelve days in jail.