Legal Question in Business Law in Georgia

Ignore the problem that does not exist, unless it comes into existence. That means STOP talking to him, and unless you get sued, never think about it again. If you do get sued, then see a lawyer.

Unless you have an employment contract you are somehow violating (which is very rare), this sounds like an empty threat. There may be some cause of action which could be argued to fit the specific fact pattern you are dealing with, but any civil action requires proof and can be very expensive. Also, if you are being threatened and are still working there, it sounds like they would have just fired you first instead of just making threats. If they fire you, you have the right to seek unemployment, and they could use these allegations as a basis to say you were fired for cause, which would free them of the obligation to pay you unemployment. However, again they will need proof that you actually caused the others to quit, and that may not even be enough.