I don't think I've formed much of an opinion just yet on the pizza guy just yet simply because there are so few details of what that was even about. Whatever his agent has to say is basically irrelevant until we start getting a timeline of events but it is reading as someone trying to get ahead of something that could get revealed.
What I will say is that while a lot of technicalities may absolve the pizza guy in court and it's tough getting into someone's head in a moment like that without the details, it still calls back with an issue within hockey culture.
One thing I haven't seen come up in this thread is the "Junior Hockey Bible" which was brought into the public eye ten years ago. That should have been a reckoning and conversations about toxic behaviors found at this level should have been prioritized. Coaches, leadership, and management should have been able to easily point to that as being wrong and what to do if you are finding yourself in these situations. It's important to consider because just about every aspect of this case was celebrated and encouraged in the Junior Hockey Bible. Had those conversations happened or if it had been made into a teachable moment, it may not have necessarily stopped what had happened but I think it would have given some people pause if it had been drilled into their heads. So now you have a case where maybe (at best) a player did feel uncomfortable with what they were seeing and left and yet still omitted from talking to anyone else about it until they started feeling the heat. Doing the right thing isn't always easy but it's generally going to keep you out of trouble.