My two cents on Phil/Twitch. Trying to get Phil thrown off of Twitch only helps him. Nobody can do more damage to Phil than Phil himself. Trying to speed things up only makes whoever you're trying to contact more dismissive of the situation. We've seen this with the paypigs themselves. How many times have they stepped up their donations/support in response to something, real or fake, aimed at taking Phil down? With Twitch, I don't exactly expect them to throw extra support at Phil, but if they get a surge of detractor messages who are clearly against Phil, they're more likely to dismiss future reports as part of the previous trolling attempts.
Phil has gotten in trouble with Twitch before, so we know he isn't untouchable. But, when he got in trouble last time, it was through his own dumbass actions. He's also gotten into more trouble than he likes to let on. Assuming he isn't lying, which I admit can be difficult with Phil, he's banned from the bounty system. I've never heard of that happening before, let alone to a partnered streamer. I think it's safe to say this blacklist extends to other Twitch events as well. I follow a few smaller channels that are still invited to do Twitch rivals or participate in whatever front page thing Twitch is up to at the time. The last time I can remember Phil being featured was when it was part of a larger stream compilation, and then his little section was immediately taken down once it was pointed out DSP was on there. Now, that did occur because of people stepping in, but it was much more subdued, just bringing attention to DSP being there. It let Phil's reputation speak for itself, the reputation that he himself tanked and continues to tank.
I'm sure in the early Phil days, it seemed like he'd never lose YouTube's support. Or Machinima. Or Leanna. Or BSV. Or Swaggins. In all those cases, it was ultimately Phil's actions that pushed people away. We've seen it before, Phil finally pushes someone over the edge through their own actions, then said person admits we were right, adding that they didn't want to see it or were inspired by the detractors to turn a blind eye because they didn't want to believe our narrative.
Now, the unfortunate thing is, Phil is a cockroach. All those previous examples often took years and there was frequently some form of bounceback. YouTube was replaced with Twitch, Machinima replaced with being a partner, Leanna replaced with Khet, paypigs replaced with other paypigs. But, even when he bounces back, it isn't as strong as before. Phil seems miserable with Khet, his replacement paypigs aren't able to throw the same level of support as lost paypigs like Tut or E7. For anyone else, this might not be that big of a deal because Phil is still getting a pretty significant amount of support, but one of Phil's biggest problems has always been his inability to adjust. Even with the deck stacked in his favor, Phil keeps ruining things, and while he survives, it starts to take a toll. And that's not even getting into the effect it has on his life in general, his obvious misery, lack of friends etc.
All that being said, if you want to report Phil, go nuts, I guess just be realistic about your expectations. It can lead to new content for sure, and as long as you're not dragging some outsider into the gout sphere, I'd say it is fair game. If you aren't doing it for content and legitimately just want to see something bad happen to Phil, well, I doubt anyone will stop you, but I'd definitely reconsider your method. I know it can be frustrating because there is no denying Phil doesn't deserve this level of success, even if it is a declining success, and it seems unjust he's been able to go this long and likely has, at the very least, a few more years in him. But, on the flip side, this means we'll get several more years worth of Phil content. If the frustration overwhelms the entertainment aspect or you're getting bored/annoyed etc. step back for awhile, then come back when it feels fresher.
And if you do decide to report him, go through the legitimate channels, and make it as unbiased as possible. Provide documentation, just like you would posting here. Don't just report something like "the streamer is grifting people out of money." or even "streamer is saying bits are currency." Provide clips. Don't act outraged, don't pull the "how can you allow this on your platform etc." All that stuff does is weaken the report. Expect it not to really have any overall effect, but who knows, if enough legit reports come in, it might bring in an unbiased staff member who looks at things with a fresh set of eyes. Even then, the odds are super slim of anything happen just because on the best of days Twitch is incredibly lax with rule enforcements and punishments, but at the very least, it has better odds than going after some dude we already know doesn't care/is a fan of Phil.