Nicholas Robert Rekieta / Rekieta "Law" / Actually Criminal / @NickRekieta - Polysubstance enthusiast, "Lawtuber" turned Dabbleverse streamer, swinger, "whitebread ass nigga", snuffs animals for fun, visits 🇯🇲 BBC resorts. Legally a cuckold who lost his license to practice law. Wife's bod worth $50. The normies even know.

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What would the outcome of the harassment restraining order be?

  • A WIN for the Toe against Patrick Melton.

    Votes: 63 18.8%
  • A WIN for the Toe against Nicholas Rekieta.

    Votes: 4 1.2%
  • A MAJOR WIN for the Toe, it's upheld against both of them.

    Votes: 91 27.2%
  • Huge L, felted, cooked etc, it gets thrown out.

    Votes: 54 16.1%
  • A win for the lawyers (and Kiwi Farms) because it gets postponed again.

    Votes: 123 36.7%

  • Total voters
    335
I sincerely hope everything goes well for Aaron tomorrow, and not just because it will make Nick angry. Between the two of them Nick is the bigger potential danger to himself and others and should be in jail. Also, I don't think Aaron's kids should have to miss out on time with their dad because Nick is stalking him and trying to get him locked up.
 
ETHICS COMPLAINTS: VIDEO COMPILATION
I believe this is the video @Balldo's Gate is referring to.

May 27, 2025

Nick talks about a second ethics complaint he thinks is from August of 2024 and from the same guy. This is the clip in which he was asked what would be an appropriate outcome for the complaint.

"Please explain the full situation now that your case is resolved. Please propose any ideas you have about attorney discipline."

"What rule?! What rule did I violate?" Nick continues, "They did the Ayn Rand thing. Like, I need you to participate in your own punishment. "

Nick said no. "I'm not going to think up a reason why you guys should discipline me. That sounds really stupid. I can't figure out why that would be in my interest. So if you want to ask me about a specific rule violation, accuse me of violating a rule, go ahead.

The problem is there isn't a rule against possession of an illegal substance. There is a rule against dishonesty, but none of my alleged acts or even the facts surrounding them involve any allegations or accusations of dishonesty on my part. I wasn't representing any clients. I wasn't soliciting to represent any clients. And if anybody called my office, they got the same answer, 'I'm not taking any clients at this time.' So, it didn't interfere with my ability to represent anybody.

And, you know, lawyers are one of the highest substance use professions on the planet. And, so just mundane possession of a controlled substance doesn't really ring to me as anything in particular.

They were also under the false impression that I have a stay of imposition, rather than a stay of adjudication. So, I had to correct that because that's different, because a stay of imposition involves a conviction and a stay of adjudication does not.

The practical outcome is very, very similar; however, there is a legal distinction for a reason."

Nick was given examples of appropriate consequences, but he rejected them. He believes he not like them. He felt the facts of his case were uniquely different and not fitting for him because he has a law license.

 
The problem is there isn't a rule against possession of an illegal substance.
There isn't a specific rule against it. And mere possession is generally not considered, by itself, a "crime of moral turpitude." However, a pattern of drug-fueled scofflaw behavior that involved incompetent representation like no-shows because of incessant intoxication clearly reflects on the lawyer's fitness to practice law.
Nick was given examples of appropriate consequences, but he rejected them.
Literally everyone who gave a shit about this worthless faggot told him exactly where his hellbound behavior would lead him, and he hissed at them. Fuck him, you were warned shit would happen if you continued the psycho shit you were doing, you ignored them, that exact shit happened, and now you act like it's the people's fault who warned you.

Neck, Nick.
 
It was both commercial and public. I do not believe the circumstances under which this picture was taken, i.e. during a raunchy shock jock's livestream, would give any remotely reasonable person an expectation of privacy.
No, it wasn't. She was not visible nor a part of the stream.

The best outcome is the judge just upholds the original deal, and Nick completely flips out, childs the judge, and gets immediately jailed for contempt. Then Melton explodes, spewing child porn all over the courtroom, and his remains are hauled off to be buried under the prison.
:agree:
 
Best option is a nothing burger as that would likely cause Nick to have a sperg out if he actually streams with Turtleboy the following night.

Nick is his most mentally fucked up and uninhibited after a court loss. No matter what, I imagine that Nick will not get what he wanted.
Nah, best option is the judge orders the bailiff to execute Nick outside of the courthouse.
 
You guys aren't distinguishing between your own moral views and what the law actually says.
I distinguished quite directly. I clearly said that existing RP laws have not caught up with the Internet and, with that in mind, the expectation for privacy should be modified (my opinion) when a person knowingly poses for nudes. Except for dumb teenagers, we all know the risks of doing that. In 3 clicks a nude can be sent to thousands whether by a vengeful ex or via a hacking (which Destiny is claiming). (If you disagree with me, that's fine. I'm just saying I know the difference bw existing laws and my "moralizing" on the topic.)

Some Aaron alog on Twitter says there's now a third victim impact statement.
I'm finally caught up ITT and I'm still confused by this. Aaron would have mentioned it when he laughed at the length of the reports. All I can think of is that it's a kid (eldest son?) which is why no one said anything? April is another possibility but the case isn't remotely about her. I can't noodle any basis for her to be a victim.

And who are the "other people" he has lined up to sue Aaron that isn't him or Kayla the whore?
April

If the Judge suddenly goes '90 days jail' or whatever, can Aaron pull his guilty plea in response to them not honoring the plea deal?
Yes, he can absolutely do that. I think it was @Folgers Can who did a detailed post about the statutes on that around a week ago.

1) What for, ostensibly? What damages has he really suffered?
Hate to say it but Nick could have a pretty solid case. WE all knew about the swinging but his normie viewers did not. Plenty of them have abandoned him. Nick can claim monetary damages from Aaron for exposing the degeneracy.

Also, Aaron pretty much said that Nick was abusive. Kayla can claim that was a lie. Ugh.

I did try searching for it but since there's no dedicated Aaron thread I couldn't find it.
There is a dedicated Aaron thread but it somehow got recategorized or downgraded or something? I don't follow these things. Anyway, the OP by @Balldo's Gate is very good. It's here.

Case Number: 73-CR-24-6910

1750816340609.webp

That's central time.
 
Has this been noticed yet? Some Aaron alog on Twitter says there's now a third victim impact statement.

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This is the dumbest take I’ve heard Nick do in a while.

As far as I recall, Minnesota law basically states that if the judge doesn’t accept the plea deal and insists on jail time, Aaron can withdraw his plea and it goes back to being an unwinnable case for the prosecutor.

It will be a delight and another grand self felting by Nick to dunk on him and remind him of this tweet when fuck all happens.

(Though I gotta say… Given some of the shady circumstances of the bodycam footage, is there any chance that Nick has pulled some strings here?)
 
Hate to say it but Nick could have a pretty solid case. WE all knew about the swinging but his normie viewers did not. Plenty of them have abandoned him. Nick can claim monetary damages from Aaron for exposing the degeneracy.
Nick’s show was in the gutter before everything blew up. He was having trouble getting 1k viewers and had nights he’d be lucky to make $100.
 
This is the dumbest take I’ve heard Nick do in a while.

As far as I recall, Minnesota law basically states that if the judge doesn’t accept the plea deal and insists on jail time, Aaron can withdraw his plea and it goes back to being an unwinnable case for the prosecutor.

It will be a delight and another grand self felting by Nick to dunk on him and remind him of this tweet when fuck all happens.

(Though I gotta say… Given some of the shady circumstances of the bodycam footage, is there any chance that Nick has pulled some strings here?)
Anyone a logging this have any idea when he last mentioned Kayla? And if he has done it that much, why wait until tomorrow to address it? Maybe it isn’t as unusual as what I think it is. 🤷🏼‍♀️
 
This was my point. That is not the law.
Nor should it be. The entire point of "revenge" pornography laws lie in preventing people from releasing nude pictures or videos obtained in the course of a sexual relationship as "revenge." The law recognizes that the vast majority of revenge pornography comes from initially willing participants who have partners who seek to extort, embarrass, or otherwise shame them after the relationship ends. These laws have a legitimate interest in preventing that behavior.

I am not sure why consent to exchange nudes in an intimate relationship is viewed by some posters in this thread as consent to release nudes to the entire world.
 
Nor should it be. The entire point of "revenge" pornography laws lie in preventing people from releasing nude pictures or videos obtained in the course of a sexual relationship as "revenge." The law recognizes that the vast majority of revenge pornography comes from initially willing participants who have partners who seek to extort, embarrass, or otherwise shame them after the relationship ends. These laws have a legitimate interest in preventing that behavior.

I am not sure why consent to exchange nudes in an intimate relationship is viewed by some posters in this thread as consent to release nudes to the entire world.

The New York Times can publish stolen government data and collect a fat check from the Pulitzer people, but the Toe sends one lousy nude and he's out a KNU?

Is the first amendment a dead letter?
 
I am not sure why consent to exchange nudes in an intimate relationship is viewed by some posters in this thread as consent to release nudes to the entire world.
I don’t see anyone saying that. The objection seems to be that if someone took the risk of sharing such sensitive material with another person, despite knowing how easily it could be shared, that the government shouldn’t waste resources cleaning up the mess they could have avoided. I don’t have a position on this because I have not really dug into the background of such arguments, but this is what I understand people are getting at.
 
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