On October 27th, 2020, Josh was informed via a phone call from Clint Saunders that he was being evicted from his first apartment in downtown Casper. This segment of Josh's life story is characterized by personal disputes, legal issues, and significant community interaction that culminated in his eviction from his first apartment, a sequence of events that highlights the complexities of internet fame and community dynamics.

While there was no single event leading to Josh's eviction, his list of transgressions against the South Center Apartments began from the moment of his arrival. His habits of spray painting his wands indoors, riding his bike in the hallways, smoking indoors, spilling a myriad of ashes, food hacks, alcoholic beverages, and various other fluids on the floors, playing his electric guitar at all hours, and his occasional tantrums along with his host of questionable homeboys drew the ire of his neighbors and subsequently the apartment owners from the very beginning. This culminated in the infamous “fan mail” video on October 27th, 2020 in which Josh received a phone call from his father informing him that his lease has been terminated due to the significant damage Josh had inflicted on his apartment. Due to Clint's intervention with Josh's landlord, his lease was terminated in stead of a true eviction.

Two days after receiving the news, Josh released a video titled “I wasn't evicted I got a term of lease” on October 29th, 2020. In this video, Josh denies any responsibility for his eviction and repeatedly argues that he isn't being truly evicted due to the termination of his lease. Josh reveals that his ultimate eviction was due to his neighbors complaining stating that they “got sick off the fumes” referring to his indoor spray painting habits. Despite this admission, Josh argues that his neighbors had never complained since the inception of his Wandmaking business and that his landlord was allegedly satisfied with the condition of his crafting area during previous inspections. Josh bemoans that the apartment is targeting him for his autism and cites the COVID pandemic as another reason that it's unethical for him to be evicted. Ultimately, Josh believes that the trolls made false complaints to his landlord to get him evicted, despite being directly told that his neighbors were literally and figuratively sick of his boglim activities.

On March 24th, 2020, while streaming Josh was informed of his lease termination. During the stream he received a phone call from his father, Clint. Josh picked up the phone with a casual “what's up?” Clint can be overheard replying “Well, a lot's up, Josh,” which has subsequently become an oft-repeated meme in the Cobraverse. This development was a direct consequence of the accumulated complaints about noise and disturbances reportedly stemming from his apartment. Despite his attempts to maintain a positive public front, the stress from these events was evident in his subsequent YouTube videos where he expressed frustration and hinted at ongoing legal and residential challenges.

After the eviction, Josh temporarily moved back in with his father, Clint Saunders, as he sought new accommodation. This period was marked by a notable decrease in his social media activity as he dealt with the logistics of finding a new living situation and moving out of the Conquistador Apartments. By late May, Josh announced that he had secured a new residence, although he was reticent about the details to avoid further conflicts with his online antagonists.

This episode in Josh's life illustrates the impact that internet fame can have on personal life, particularly when online interactions cross into the physical world. The Eviction Saga not only affected Josh's housing situation but also reflected on the broader dynamics of community interactions, personal boundaries, and the challenges of managing online and offline personas in the age of social media.

'EVICTED' the Full Story - A KingCobraJFS Tale by Bitesize Cobra Vids

KingCobraJFS - Eviction Notice Stream with Clint Subtitles by Lenin Lime