- Joined
- Sep 22, 2023
So you're saying we get a whole other lose-the-kids-get-caught-with-cocaine-and-4-unpaid-speeding-tickets arc, and that time it's the director's cut ending?lenient on first time offenders
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So you're saying we get a whole other lose-the-kids-get-caught-with-cocaine-and-4-unpaid-speeding-tickets arc, and that time it's the director's cut ending?lenient on first time offenders
MN prosecution has a slam dunk case I don't know why they'd agree to either a plea or an Alford.
Just to be clear here...Because Minnesota state policy is to be lenient on first time offenders and drugs in particular, and courts prefer diversion to treatment over punishment.
It's probably ultimately not up to him. A retarded cuck polycule of a malignant narcissist and two cracked out BPD whores is not going to end well.He's not giving up the Qover that easily.
That’s where you’re wrong, you Scandinavian incel prude. There is a thing that will stop the government in its tracks. Double Jeopardy!Supposing Rekieta does get away with it and gets an ideal plea deal.
Dudes a hardcore addict, there is a 0% chance he doesn't just get caught again anyway in even worse circumstances.
I mean, having one of his kids test positive for fucking cocaine is already pretty fucking bad. I cannot imagine how this could get any worse.Supposing Rekieta does get away with it and gets an ideal plea deal.
Dudes a hardcore addict, there is a 0% chance he doesn't just get caught again anyway in even worse circumstances.
bisexual women are always mentally unstable. Case in point.Yes. When the public degeneracy was really gaining momentum in late 2022, Kayla developed a new life goal:
View attachment 6283576
Note that Nick has an idea where this new goal came from.
That argument is so dumb...That’s where you’re wrong, you Scandinavian incel prude. There is a thing that will stop the government in its tracks. Double Jeopardy!
Rekeita can’t be arrested under false, conspiratorial charges of cocaine possession a second time.
Because it was never about his kids. It was about Nick being able to get away with doing whatever the fuck he wants and rub it in everyone’s face.90% likely he's getting his kids back. (Don't know why he'd be excited, all that driving and looking after them an everything which he hates)
Fag hags always end up being bisexuals that lean more toward women and only get with men when they want stability.Yes. When the public degeneracy was really gaining momentum in late 2022, Kayla developed a new life goal:
View attachment 6283576
Note that Nick has an idea where this new goal came from.
He fails to realize that if by some miracle he Saul Goodman's his way out, he's guilty through public opinion to the highest degree.Just to be clear here...
There are two different things raised in Telvanni's post. A plea deal, and an Alford plea.
I think they will offer him a plea deal. There's a very well established logic behind them doing that.
I see absolutely no reason why they would need or want to offer him an Alford plea.
If he insist on an Alford plea, and they give it to him, the State of Minnesota are cucks. Shame on them.
Even then, an Alford plea would also still be an L for him, but just less of an L that he could wave around to help him cope.
For the sake of the child that tested positive for cocaine metabolites, I can only hope that this is true. Punishing Nick for being a shit human is one thing, punishing the children for having shit parents is quite another.Maybe the kid of his that had the hair test done that showed outrageous levels of coke metabolites was a lab mistake and he’s getting his kids back?
It's important for the dignity of the children that he "maintain his standing on youtube" and "stunt on them farmers."“My schedule unexpectedly got filled in the best way!”
If that means he has custody, he’s going to celebrate reuniting with his children at last by… holing himself up in the basement and gloating to the Internet?
Father of the year right here.
And you don't have to deal with all of the chaos around this thing. I mean, Rekieta is most definitely not an important person, but the 'tism-turbo-charged attention from those (I count all of us here, whether ackshually or merely associatively autistic, pro (ha ha ha) or anti, among that group, along with all the online commentators, etc.) with a particular interest in his particular crimes, has to be a headache for them.Plea deal is lot less work. And with right conditions it is probably close enough to actual trial sentence. Like multiple years of drug testing and being clean in general.
It takes a long time and a lot of them. And it's not as though someone shows up at your door to seize it. You probably find out the next time you get pulled over* or when you go in to try to renew.How does this dumb fuck still have a driver's license? I thought unpaid moving violations eventually resulted in license suspension (at least eventually). That and the total number he's racked up. Three tickets in just a few months? Minnesota is either very forgiving or very incompetent.
Idk if that kicks in once you hit a certain threshold of amount owed for tickets, or whether it's reserved for certain types of tickets, but even after suspension for nonpayment of tickets/fines, it's not a given and not fast.They'll just levy his bank account (and then charge him for that too).
All driving should be defensive driving!rekeita being retarded about his parking ticket reminds me I really gotta get started with defensive driving.
"The main difference between a nolo contendere plea and an Alford plea is that, in an Alford plea, the defendant formally pleads guilty while, in a nolo contendere plea, the defendant refuses to assert either guilt or innocence."Could the more lawyerly among you tell me the difference between an alford plea and nolo contendere? It almost seems like an Alford plea would be in defiance of the system when they so much evidence and they'd give a harsher sentence. My only experience is with a small town judge where I actually had to describe the idea of pleading no contest, which was something a court clerk friend told me about.
And even if Nick does get some kind of plea deal, wouldn't they have the ability to stipulate he has to do random drug testing for some period of time?
Edit: I'm thinking about it. Is an Alford plea strategically a no contest but with the ability to come back later on appeal or something after being able to show that the evidence that would have been presented was inadmissible maybe?
If the court elects to accept it (where it is discretionary), it's functionally equivalent to a guilty plea and can (subject to wildly varying rules state by state) be used as evidence in civil proceedings. There is no (U.S. constitution) right to an Alford plea, barring state laws or rules to the contrary, and some states outright prohibit them.Could the more lawyerly among you tell me the difference between an alford plea and nolo contendere? It almost seems like an Alford plea would be in defiance of the system when they so much evidence and they'd give a harsher sentence.
No, since it's functionally an admission of guilt, there are very few ways of appealing it, mostly limited to whether you entered into it knowingly and voluntarily.Edit: I'm thinking about it. Is an Alford plea strategically a no contest but with the ability to come back later on appeal or something after being able to show that the evidence that would have been presented was inadmissible maybe?
I wouldn't bet on that in a small town. Some places I've lived they had an annual mop-up where they just spent a week rounding up the local traffic deadbeats and dragged them to jail where they stayed until they coughed it up or made arrangements to do it.*and no they don't haul you in then or take your car - you just get another ticket (for driving with a suspended license) on top of what you got pulled over for [ymmv if you have an outstanding felony charge, idk].
*Nick starts his stream*View attachment 6283970
Actual picture of me waiting for a MNPublicRecord post
Not only is he an addict, he's a narcissist as well, which means that he won't view a plea deal as either a lucky escape nor a second chance to turn things around. Instead he'll very quickly convince himself that due to his own brilliance, that it was he, Nicholas Robert Rekieta lawyer extraordinaire that forced the State of Minnesota to offer him a plea deal to save face from the public scandal that he would doubtlessly inflict upon them in court.Supposing Rekieta does get away with it and gets an ideal plea deal.
Dudes a hardcore addict, there is a 0% chance he doesn't just get caught again anyway in even worse circumstances.