The Phillie Phanatic is armed, dangerous and known to have an affinity for violence.

The most-sued mascot in history, according to a 2002 Cardozo Law Review article, has returned to the police blotter, shooting Kathy McVay, a fan sitting behind home plate, with a hot dog gun Monday. His allegedly well-intentioned bazooka blast “hit me like a ton of bricks,” said, McVay, who had to make a trip to the emergency room.

For the Phillie Phanatic, it’s not the first incident involving him (it?). Far from it.

In 2010, a fan sued the Phanatic claiming the Philadelphia mascot injured her knees when the creature climbed onto her legs at a minor league game. In 2012, another fan filed suit when the Phanatic allegedly flung her into a pool while she was sitting on a lounge chair at her sister’s wedding. According to the Philadelphia Daily News, there were at least three more lawsuits in the 1990s, one of them for hugging someone too hard.

And of course, there’s that time Tommy Lasorda temporarily lost his mind on the Phanatic.

Back in 1988, the mascot did a bit making fun of the hot-tempered manager. Lasorda proceeded to take the Phanatic’s ATV, then tackled the mascot to the ground.

After the stone-faced assault, the mascot ran back to his vehicle, ultimately making a successful getaway.

McVay says she won’t join the list of plaintiffs to have sued the Phanatic, according to 6 ABC’s Action News. But if you find yourself at Citizens Bank Park, watch out for flying hot dogs — and the mascot shooting them.