It's moving day for 30-year-old Michael Rotondo. The Camillus, New York, man is finally leaving his parents' house Friday. The eviction terms state he must be out by noon, he said. Thursday evening was his last night at the home. He slept in his own bed, which he is not taking with him. He'll move into an Airbnb while he searches for permanent housing. He spent part of Thursday moving his belongings into a storage facility. While hauling his things, he said "I'm glad to be out of this place." He credits conspiracy theorist Alex Jones for funding his move. Jones gave Rotondo $3,000 to appear on his InfoWars show last week. This morning, he said he doesn't want photographers at his house and turned down an interview request. May 31:That 30-year-old man finally moves out of his parents' house, thanks to Alex Jones May 24:Thirty-year-old man evicted by parents: 'I'm not a crazy person' May 24:Michael Rotondo, 30-year-old New York man being evicted by his parents, explains why he has no job May 23:Judge rules 30-year-old must move out of his parents' house For the past two weeks, he's appeared on national and international news programs speaking candidly about his parents' efforts to evict him and his opposition to their plan. Christina and Mark Rotondo want their son to move out and get a job. On May 22, a judge ruled Rotondo had to move out and would not grant him a six-month extension. So now begins the next step for Rotondo, who still believes it's "really unfair" he didn't get time to plan a "good move," he said Thursday.<doc-sep>Failure-to-launch millennial Michael Rotondo has claimed that he was misdiagnosed with schizophrenia and that he can't see his eight-year-old son because no one is willing to supervise the visits. Rotondo exclusively told DailyMail.com about not seeing his son after the boy's mother said that she feared the decision to kick the 30-year-old out of his parents' home would send him off the rails. She predicted that his mental condition could deteriorate if he has to fend for himself - but Rotondo has claimed while he has a history of mental health problems, he was misdiagnosed with schizophrenia. 'I blame that doctor that diagnosed me with just trying to make a steady source of work for himself,' Rotondo told DailyMail.com when questioned about his schizophrenia diagnosis. He added: 'So I'm denying that I was not now nor have I ever been a paranoid schizophrenic.' Rotondo's case has gained worldwide attention since his parents Mark and Christina Rotondo took him to court last week to have him evicted from their four-bedroom house in Camillus, New York, a quiet commuter town just west of Syracuse. The mother of failure-to-launch millennial Michael Rotondo's eight-year-old son fears that the 30-year-old's mental health will deteriorate if he's kicked out of his parents' home in Camillus, New York. Pictured above, Rotondo outside his parents' home Rotondo's case has gained worldwide attention since his parents Mark and Christina Rotondo took him to court last week to have him evicted from their four-bedroom house The mother of Rotondo's son and her lawyer revealed that his initial claims that he was barred from seeing his son were false, adding that he had the rights to supervised visits with a medical professional. The woman, who works in the beauty business, agreed to speak exclusively to DailyMail.com on condition we did not reveal her name or show any pictures of her. 'But he has chosen not to exercise that right,' claims her attorney, Dana Grillo. 'Despite what he says, he has not attempted to see his son for eight months.' Rotondo stood by his claim he's not allowed to see his son, saying that he gave up trying to see his son after he was turned down by potential supervisors. The mugshot from Rotondo's 2009 arrest, when he was charged with stalking a woman in New Hartford, New York He told DailyMail.com: 'I did everything I could to try and set it up so I could see him, but nobody would agree to be the "supervisor" and it was so heartbreaking looking that I had to stop so I could make my appeal. Otherwise I wasn't going to be able to muster up that same appeal.' Rotondo, 30, admitted to DaiyMail.com that he has had mental health problems in the past. But the mother of Rotondo's son and her lawyer said they only learned the details of his mental health diagnosis during protracted court battles over custody. 'I only found out then; it was always kept from me,' the mother said. Rotondo said that mental problems have been dragged up now as a way to prevent him from seeing his son, claiming that he is being victimized for his habits of running his hands through his hair and pacing up and down. 'Anyone with long hair would tell you that is the way to get the knots out,' he said of the first point. 'And I pace - yes, I pace.' The court papers are confidential, as are all issues before New York State's Family Court system. The mother said she is even more worried now because Rotondo has weapons. Rotondo lost custody of his son, pictured above, last year and said he is fighting to regain custody But Rotondo said that he cannot get a job because he needs to focus his entire energy on getting his son (pictured) back He admitted to Syracuse.com that he owns both a compound bow for hunting and a lever action 30.30 rifle which he keeps for protection. 'Any responsible American should own a firearm,' he said. DailyMail.com has learned that Rotondo was arrested in 2009 for stalking and menacing a woman in New Hartford, New York. He ended up pleading guilty to lesser charges of trespass and harassment and was fined a total of $1,375. At the time he gave an address in Syracuse. Rotondo called the arrest 'trumped up charges from a small town court', adding that text messages from the woman would 'shed some light on the situation'. The mother of Rotondo's son said that she's 'scared' of him living on his own. 'He's not going to be able to live by himself,' she said. 'His parents are throwing him out there basically saying they don't care if he is a danger to himself.' 'Nobody here knows that Michael is the father of my son,' she added. She said she had pleaded with police to take the rifle from him, but they have told her there is no cause. 'How do people know someone is mentally ill until they do something?' she asked. 'By then it will be too late. 'Of course I want them to take his rifle from him, but why can they? How do people know he has a mental health issue if it is kept confidential?' Both Rotondo and the child's mother say they never had a relationship. 'It would be wrong to call me an ex-girlfriend,' she said. She refused to give any details of the events leading up to the boy's conception. Michael says his troubles with his parents are connected to the custody battle over his son The Rotondos say their son has been living with them for the past eight years, without paying rent or contributing in any way In a previous interview with DailyMail.com on the driveway of the family home, Rotondo said his problems with his parents really began when he lost contact with his son. The last time he saw him was September 26 last year, both sides agree. 'It's very hard to describe what that's like. I saw him three days a week and in the summer time it would be all day, 11-8.30,' he said. 'He was my whole world. My life was characterized by the days I saw him.' He said he cannot get a job because he needs to focus his entire energy on getting his son back. He represented himself in the eviction case as he has done in child custody matters and in a federal 2015 suit against his former employer, Best Buy, who he sued for $330,000. He claimed the electronics retailer discriminated against him because of his sex. The company had wanted him to work on Saturdays but he refused, saying he needed to see his son on that day. He said a woman with similar childcare issues was allowed to take off her day of choice. He lost the case. The mother of Rotondo's son said she believes the decision to oust him from the family home was taken by his father, Mark, 60. 'The mother would never have done this to her child,' she said But she said Christina Rotondo, 61, was also frustrated with her son. 'She once said to me: 'How do you think I feel that we are going to have him live with us for the rest of our lives?'' she said. The woman said she no longer has a relationship with either parent. The couple have written five letters to their son over the past three months, informing him that he must leave the home The couple are now trying to get their son kicked out of their home through an ejectment proceeding In his letter, written on February 18, the couple offered some advice to their son to help him find a new place to live She said the past two years of her life have been a nightmare as Rotondo has constantly dragged her into court over matters concerning their son. 'Every little parenting decision I make that he disagrees with, he just goes to the court,' said the mother.<doc-sep>"There are jobs available even for those with a poor work history like you," they wrote in one note, dated 18 February. "Get one - you have to work!"<doc-sep>
Michael Rotondo, the 30-year-old man ordered by a judge to leave his parents’ home in upstate New York, has tried to explain why he has no job. In an interview with Business Insider, Rotondo, of Camillus, a town about 10 miles west of Syracuse, said that he was concentrating on parenthood. "I've been a father for the past few years," he told the website. "That's what I've been doing. I really haven't been pursuing a career." He added that he had been "working here and there, doing things, but mostly being a father." That is despite the fact that he has lost visitation rights to meet with the child. Since then, he told Business Insider, his parents "have been trying to coerce me away" and had stopped feeding him. He said the notice to vacate that led to Tuesday’s court case was "a retaliatory action" for losing his visitation rights. "I was an excellent father," Rotondo claimed, saying he had taken his child fishing and skiing. "I was a great father, and [the child] needed me in their life. "That's why I'm not the CEO of a big company," he added. "That's why I'm living with my parents still." More:Kids removed from squalid California home; parents charged More:U.S. jobless claims drop to near 45-year low More:How anxiety can make you better at your job More:7 annoying co-workers you’ll have at your job In a 30-minute-long back and forth conversation Tuesday, Rotondo told State Supreme Court Justice Donald Greenwood that he needs six more months at his parents’ house. Greenwood called the request "outrageous" and encouraged the work-shy defendant to address his parents directly in the courtroom — which he refused to do, Syracuse.com reported. On Wednesday, Rotondo seemed resigned to moving out. "I don't want to live there anymore," he told CNN. However, he said he needs several months to get out of the house. "I don't have the means to do that tomorrow," he said. The judge’s decision came after Mark and Christina Rotondo sent their son several letters asking him to move out, get a job and take his broken-down Volkswagen with him. In a letter dated February 18, they offered him $1,100 in cash to help him find a place to stay. And some advice: "There are jobs available even for those with a poor work history like you. Get one."