- Joined
- Jan 9, 2023
Incorrect. It was clearly an adult in appearance and in context of the "story".The dude filmed a video which, by appearance, was a snuff video of a kid
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Incorrect. It was clearly an adult in appearance and in context of the "story".The dude filmed a video which, by appearance, was a snuff video of a kid
"context of the story"? Context of what story, the context of the story was that she was being abused and murdered and people thought she looked like a child. And the whole time his character, "Rapist", was speaking to her in baby-talk and nursery rhymes.Incorrect. It was clearly an adult in appearance and in context of the "story".
That was actually a direct quote of something that a judge said to Russell Greer about a Facebook post of his. It would be such poetry if Nick, who can attribute a good part of his rise in popularity to his Greer readings, gets taken out in much the same way that Greer did in his Ariana Grande case.This made me laugh. It would be a good way to tard wrangle intractable clients, but I doubt it would fly in America.
It would be his Pay Quasi moment.Even $50k isn't going to hurt Rackets, based off the amount he's spent on Randazza. I would just appreciate the lulz from Balldoman having to take the L, even for $1 in damages.
It's so weird and funny how his infantile "oppositional defiant" dipshittery has permanently beclowned him and may even financially ruin him.What's mind blowing is Nick is spending all this money just so he doesn't have to apologize to Monty for saying he sucked little boy penis.
And Montagraph brags about employing child actors. Soooo, one can see why people would make such assumptions.and people thought she looked like a child.
He also claims to "often use[ing] [...]young children in his work"
This is clearly not an official bio. Anyone can submit an addition, as is made clear by the presence of an "Edit" button on the page:And Montagraph brags about employing child actors. Soooo, one can see why people would make such assumptions.
This is clearly not an official bio. Anyone can submit an addition, as is made clear by the presence of an "Edit" button on the page:
If he didn't write it, he would have it taken down, like Greer did. I mean, the man allegedly has been trying to combat his bad reputation since 2019. You email IMDB, and they take it down. That simple. Considering he didn't, I am lead to assume that he approves of the statement and has wrote it himself.
I also forgot to add that Montagraph never contested (as far as I can recall) the accuracy of the IMDB page when Nick brought it up in his motion to dismiss.
Very good point. Monty should have probably raised that as a defense to his reputation. It wouldn't be a good defense, maybe, but I could see this convincing the jury to award a good sum of punitive damages, and I don't see the Judge reversing that.and using his photography company to take nude/risqué photos of minors, and whatever else has been claimed about him... all the allegations I've heard have related to girls, not boys. "Monty likes sucking little boy cocks" is actually completely against the grain of even the most potentially harmful characterizations I've heard about Monty from anyone
using his photography company to take nude/risqué photos of minors, and whatever else has been claimed about him...
Most if not all allegations against Montagraph seem to be bunk, from what I can tell. He's a retard and a shockjock, perhaps, but he is neither a pedophile, nor a real rapist, or whatever other things he has been accused of.I thought this had been debunked as well?
The character he plays is obviously deranged. Write a letter to your mommy, daddy, husband. Does he have any knowledge that these people exist/live, or is he just listing arbitrary relations for this "letter"? It's unclear.05:13 - There is an explicit mention by the Umbrella Man that his captive may have a husband. This is the only comment which makes any allusion towards age in this video, and it implies that she is an adult.
It would not be the first time that a rapist called his victim a whore. Is she actually, or is he just crazy? Nor would being a whore conclusively prove that she's old enough to break the law without breaking that other law.07:31 - The Umbrella Man alludes to her "turning tricks" and asking her how much she "charges."
And here I can't help but be critical of the "art", because the letter makes no goddamn sense. It's a "dear john" letter from some whore who's apparently been living on her own for some significant term of her life. Who is the recipient, what relationship does she have with him, and why would her dying message be directed toward him? If she's in this committed relationship, why is she turning tricks to pay rent? Again, unclear. The character makes no sense, she is just some crazy dude's mental image of "whore". And given the mind that she originated from, I am not confident that his mental image was an adult whore.17:16 - Her letter specifically mentions having to pay rent, which wouldn't make sense if she was underage.
"Call me an abject retard if you want, then, because I actually believed it" could actually be a legitimate defense against defamation.but anyone who still buys the "totally a pedo who did a child snuff video" shit is an abject retard
I'm not sure "my client doesn't like sucking little boy dicks, because he's clearly only exhibited deviant actions directed toward very young girls" would be a successful argument. That's the sort of thing that a jury could see as insignificant in the bigger picture. Kinda like the distinction between raping a watermelon vs. some other type of melon. You're allowed to get minor details wrong as long as the general impression conveyed within your message is warranted.Very good point. Monty should have probably raised that as a defense to his reputation.
If Nick said "Montagraph rapes little girls", there would theoretically be some sort of reputational basis from which he drew that statement. It both limits liability and damages. If Nick said something that was evidently created by him, that could serve as evidence of malice and do the opposite of the example listed above. I see where you're coming from, but that small change is pretty significant in determining whether Nick was actively malicious, or just reckless (I'm talking about punitive damages, not the standards.) You don't even have to concede that you are "deviant [...] toward very young girls" for this to work. Ultimately that could have been a small part of a very larger attack to Nick's defense.I'm not sure "my client doesn't like sucking little boy dicks, because he's clearly only exhibited deviant actions directed toward very young girls" would be a successful argument. That's the sort of thing that a jury could see as insignificant in the bigger picture.
You're reaching really hard here, but being a dipshit about Rekieta centered topics really isn't out of character for you based on your history. You're retarded, you've always been retarded, go ahead and sue me if you want you paint chip eating retard.The character he plays is obviously deranged. Write a letter to your mommy, daddy, husband. Does he have any knowledge that these people exist/live, or is he just listing arbitrary relations for this "letter"? It's unclear.
I believe that is saying it would apply to existing civil lawsuits that were still pending the day after the governor would sign the bill.
Randazza disagrees:
I actually think applying a punitive and almost quasi-criminal penalty to pending lawsuits, filed before the plaintiff had any idea there could be such penalties, presents serious ex post facto issues.
Reading this on it's own it seems to state that it would apply to this case. However, I originally misread the savings clause.This act is effective the day following final enactment and applies to a civil action pending on or commenced on or after that date.
Sections 554.07 to 554.19 do not affect a cause of action asserted before the effective date of sections 554.07 to 554.19 in a civil action or a motion under Minnesota Statutes 2022, sections 554.01 to 554.06, regarding the cause of action.
I already quoted exactly that section and said exactly that. I said it presented constitutional issues of its own and it differs from the model statute in that respect.Section 17 of the bill clearly states:
14. This act shall take effect on the 30th day after enactment and shall apply to a civil action filed or cause of action asserted in a civil action on or after the effective date.
I already quoted exactly that section and said exactly that. I said it presented constitutional issues of its own and it differs from the model statute in that respect.
For instance, New Jersey passed this:
Randazza is the one who (incorrectly) stated the opposite, apparently having only looked at the model statute and not what Minnesota actually passed.