2 found dead at Rob Reiner's house; possibly Rob and his wife

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I'm curious how his lawyer is being paid. Probably doing it for the publicity because I doubt Nick has any money of his own and doubt any family member would pay for it.

I’m sure his siblings aren’t wholesale abandoning him…because they know he was mentally ill.

But I’m sure the parents had a trust and plan in place with a trustee to handle whatever happened with their troubled son. That sort of planning ahead is standard when people with money have a troubled or disabled adult child. You don’t leave them money directly, and you don’t leave it up to siblings. There’s a trusted trustee in place.

I would never forgive my brother if he killed my parents and I certainly wouldn't be contributing to his defense fund. We have no idea how the Reiner siblings are reacting to this. And hopefully the trust has a clause about slaying and not being able to collect on the estate.

No one asks for or wants to have severe mental illness related to brain chemistry and neurological wiring. Go visit group homes with kids and adults with the severest manifestations of low cognitive functioning, autism, physical abnomalities, and mental illness. Nick was displaying disturbing behaviors as a very young child, and I'm sure his siblings want him to remain in a restricted environment, prison or otherwise, but will provide needed help and support. It's a heartbreaking situation.

No shit. The cops have done well visits on my brother to confiscate his guns. My other sibling and I don't talk to him. We're surely don't want to give him much needed love and support. He's brought nothing but heartbreak and misery to our family. He is rightly cut off from us and our families for their safety. Cutting off toxic mentally ill family members is pretty common.

You are indeed fortunate to have not inherited the genetic makeup that he did. Hope your kids don't either. No one asks to be born with problematic genes.

I am not my brother's keeper. Ask Ryan Lanza how he felt about his brother Adam. This yarn you're spinning about families feeling nothing but pity and deep understanding for their troubled relatives isn't realistic.

Their parents did not gi e appropriate care and support to Adam. Leaving him alone in a basrment with guns was a terrible, careless way of "parenting."

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I'm curious how his lawyer is being paid. Probably doing it for the publicity because I doubt Nick has any money of his own and doubt any family member would pay for it.

I’m sure his siblings aren’t wholesale abandoning him…because they know he was mentally ill.

But I’m sure the parents had a trust and plan in place with a trustee to handle whatever happened with their troubled son. That sort of planning ahead is standard when people with money have a troubled or disabled adult child. You don’t leave them money directly, and you don’t leave it up to siblings. There’s a trusted trustee in place.

I would never forgive my brother if he killed my parents and I certainly wouldn't be contributing to his defense fund. We have no idea how the Reiner siblings are reacting to this. And hopefully the trust has a clause about slaying and not being able to collect on the estate.

No one asks for or wants to have severe mental illness related to brain chemistry and neurological wiring. Go visit group homes with kids and adults with the severest manifestations of low cognitive functioning, autism, physical abnomalities, and mental illness. Nick was displaying disturbing behaviors as a very young child, and I'm sure his siblings want him to remain in a restricted environment, prison or otherwise, but will provide needed help and support. It's a heartbreaking situation.

No shit. The cops have done well visits on my brother to confiscate his guns. My other sibling and I don't talk to him. We're surely don't want to give him much needed love and support. He's brought nothing but heartbreak and misery to our family. He is rightly cut off from us and our families for their safety. Cutting off toxic mentally ill family members is pretty common.

You are indeed fortunate to have not inherited the genetic makeup that he did. Hope your kids don't either. No one asks to be born with problematic genes.

I am not my brother's keeper. Ask Ryan Lanza how he felt about his brother Adam. This yarn you're spinning about families feeling nothing but pity and deep understanding for their troubled relatives isn't realistic.

Their parents did not gi e appropriate care and support to Adam. Leaving him alone in a basrment with guns was a terrible, careless way of "parenting."

When you have a sibling prone to violence your obligation is first and foremost to your own family, spouse, children, etc. Not your unpredictable volatile brother. That the Reiner siblings will stand by their brother remains to be seen.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I'm curious how his lawyer is being paid. Probably doing it for the publicity because I doubt Nick has any money of his own and doubt any family member would pay for it.

I’m sure his siblings aren’t wholesale abandoning him…because they know he was mentally ill.

But I’m sure the parents had a trust and plan in place with a trustee to handle whatever happened with their troubled son. That sort of planning ahead is standard when people with money have a troubled or disabled adult child. You don’t leave them money directly, and you don’t leave it up to siblings. There’s a trusted trustee in place.

I would never forgive my brother if he killed my parents and I certainly wouldn't be contributing to his defense fund. We have no idea how the Reiner siblings are reacting to this. And hopefully the trust has a clause about slaying and not being able to collect on the estate.

No one asks for or wants to have severe mental illness related to brain chemistry and neurological wiring. Go visit group homes with kids and adults with the severest manifestations of low cognitive functioning, autism, physical abnomalities, and mental illness. Nick was displaying disturbing behaviors as a very young child, and I'm sure his siblings want him to remain in a restricted environment, prison or otherwise, but will provide needed help and support. It's a heartbreaking situation.

No shit. The cops have done well visits on my brother to confiscate his guns. My other sibling and I don't talk to him. We're surely don't want to give him much needed love and support. He's brought nothing but heartbreak and misery to our family. He is rightly cut off from us and our families for their safety. Cutting off toxic mentally ill family members is pretty common.

You are indeed fortunate to have not inherited the genetic makeup that he did. Hope your kids don't either. No one asks to be born with problematic genes.

I am not my brother's keeper. Ask Ryan Lanza how he felt about his brother Adam. This yarn you're spinning about families feeling nothing but pity and deep understanding for their troubled relatives isn't realistic.

I'll repeat...you are indeed fortunate to not be the one who inherited that genetic makeup. Hope your kids avoid it, too. I have a cousin with schizophrenia who has spent his entire adult life in a private hospital/group home run by nuns. I understand the pain and frustration, as do my cousin's two sisters.

What exactly is your point? That families lovingly surround and protect these other family members? Obviously they do not.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I'm curious how his lawyer is being paid. Probably doing it for the publicity because I doubt Nick has any money of his own and doubt any family member would pay for it.

I’m sure his siblings aren’t wholesale abandoning him…because they know he was mentally ill.

But I’m sure the parents had a trust and plan in place with a trustee to handle whatever happened with their troubled son. That sort of planning ahead is standard when people with money have a troubled or disabled adult child. You don’t leave them money directly, and you don’t leave it up to siblings. There’s a trusted trustee in place.

California has a slayer statute that would bar any inheritance and I think any trust that vests on their death. If the trust vested prior to their death. I would guess it’s okay.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I'm curious how his lawyer is being paid. Probably doing it for the publicity because I doubt Nick has any money of his own and doubt any family member would pay for it.

I’m sure his siblings aren’t wholesale abandoning him…because they know he was mentally ill.

But I’m sure the parents had a trust and plan in place with a trustee to handle whatever happened with their troubled son. That sort of planning ahead is standard when people with money have a troubled or disabled adult child. You don’t leave them money directly, and you don’t leave it up to siblings. There’s a trusted trustee in place.

I would never forgive my brother if he killed my parents and I certainly wouldn't be contributing to his defense fund. We have no idea how the Reiner siblings are reacting to this. And hopefully the trust has a clause about slaying and not being able to collect on the estate.

No one asks for or wants to have severe mental illness related to brain chemistry and neurological wiring. Go visit group homes with kids and adults with the severest manifestations of low cognitive functioning, autism, physical abnomalities, and mental illness. Nick was displaying disturbing behaviors as a very young child, and I'm sure his siblings want him to remain in a restricted environment, prison or otherwise, but will provide needed help and support. It's a heartbreaking situation.

No shit. The cops have done well visits on my brother to confiscate his guns. My other sibling and I don't talk to him. We're surely don't want to give him much needed love and support. He's brought nothing but heartbreak and misery to our family. He is rightly cut off from us and our families for their safety. Cutting off toxic mentally ill family members is pretty common.

You are indeed fortunate to have not inherited the genetic makeup that he did. Hope your kids don't either. No one asks to be born with problematic genes.

I am not my brother's keeper. Ask Ryan Lanza how he felt about his brother Adam. This yarn you're spinning about families feeling nothing but pity and deep understanding for their troubled relatives isn't realistic.

I'll repeat...you are indeed fortunate to not be the one who inherited that genetic makeup. Hope your kids avoid it, too. I have a cousin with schizophrenia who has spent his entire adult life in a private hospital/group home run by nuns. I understand the pain and frustration, as do my cousin's two sisters.

What exactly is your point? That families lovingly surround and protect these other family members? Obviously they do not.

I'm just trying to say that it's painful but support is needed. Not saying that family members necessarily feel loving towards these very problematic siblings.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I'm curious how his lawyer is being paid. Probably doing it for the publicity because I doubt Nick has any money of his own and doubt any family member would pay for it.

I’m sure his siblings aren’t wholesale abandoning him…because they know he was mentally ill.

But I’m sure the parents had a trust and plan in place with a trustee to handle whatever happened with their troubled son. That sort of planning ahead is standard when people with money have a troubled or disabled adult child. You don’t leave them money directly, and you don’t leave it up to siblings. There’s a trusted trustee in place.

I would never forgive my brother if he killed my parents and I certainly wouldn't be contributing to his defense fund. We have no idea how the Reiner siblings are reacting to this. And hopefully the trust has a clause about slaying and not being able to collect on the estate.

No one asks for or wants to have severe mental illness related to brain chemistry and neurological wiring. Go visit group homes with kids and adults with the severest manifestations of low cognitive functioning, autism, physical abnomalities, and mental illness. Nick was displaying disturbing behaviors as a very young child, and I'm sure his siblings want him to remain in a restricted environment, prison or otherwise, but will provide needed help and support. It's a heartbreaking situation.

No shit. The cops have done well visits on my brother to confiscate his guns. My other sibling and I don't talk to him. We're surely don't want to give him much needed love and support. He's brought nothing but heartbreak and misery to our family. He is rightly cut off from us and our families for their safety. Cutting off toxic mentally ill family members is pretty common.

I think a lot depends on how the sibling was before they got sick or when they are well. It sounds like your sibling has always been toxic. It might be different in the Reiner family - at some point he was well enough to write a screenplay and make a movie with his dad, so the siblings may have that version of their brother in their mind when they are deciding what to do.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I'm curious how his lawyer is being paid. Probably doing it for the publicity because I doubt Nick has any money of his own and doubt any family member would pay for it.

I’m sure his siblings aren’t wholesale abandoning him…because they know he was mentally ill.

But I’m sure the parents had a trust and plan in place with a trustee to handle whatever happened with their troubled son. That sort of planning ahead is standard when people with money have a troubled or disabled adult child. You don’t leave them money directly, and you don’t leave it up to siblings. There’s a trusted trustee in place.

I would never forgive my brother if he killed my parents and I certainly wouldn't be contributing to his defense fund. We have no idea how the Reiner siblings are reacting to this. And hopefully the trust has a clause about slaying and not being able to collect on the estate.

No one asks for or wants to have severe mental illness related to brain chemistry and neurological wiring. Go visit group homes with kids and adults with the severest manifestations of low cognitive functioning, autism, physical abnomalities, and mental illness. Nick was displaying disturbing behaviors as a very young child, and I'm sure his siblings want him to remain in a restricted environment, prison or otherwise, but will provide needed help and support. It's a heartbreaking situation.

No shit. The cops have done well visits on my brother to confiscate his guns. My other sibling and I don't talk to him. We're surely don't want to give him much needed love and support. He's brought nothing but heartbreak and misery to our family. He is rightly cut off from us and our families for their safety. Cutting off toxic mentally ill family members is pretty common.

You are indeed fortunate to have not inherited the genetic makeup that he did. Hope your kids don't either. No one asks to be born with problematic genes.

I am not my brother's keeper. Ask Ryan Lanza how he felt about his brother Adam. This yarn you're spinning about families feeling nothing but pity and deep understanding for their troubled relatives isn't realistic.

I'll repeat...you are indeed fortunate to not be the one who inherited that genetic makeup. Hope your kids avoid it, too. I have a cousin with schizophrenia who has spent his entire adult life in a private hospital/group home run by nuns. I understand the pain and frustration, as do my cousin's two sisters.

What exactly is your point? That families lovingly surround and protect these other family members? Obviously they do not.

I'm just trying to say that it's painful but support is needed. Not saying that family members necessarily feel loving towards these very problematic siblings.

People can only give so much. Often these people are parasites demanding more and more "support" eventually many say "enough" and move on.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I'm curious how his lawyer is being paid. Probably doing it for the publicity because I doubt Nick has any money of his own and doubt any family member would pay for it.

I’m sure his siblings aren’t wholesale abandoning him…because they know he was mentally ill.

But I’m sure the parents had a trust and plan in place with a trustee to handle whatever happened with their troubled son. That sort of planning ahead is standard when people with money have a troubled or disabled adult child. You don’t leave them money directly, and you don’t leave it up to siblings. There’s a trusted trustee in place.

I would never forgive my brother if he killed my parents and I certainly wouldn't be contributing to his defense fund. We have no idea how the Reiner siblings are reacting to this. And hopefully the trust has a clause about slaying and not being able to collect on the estate.

No one asks for or wants to have severe mental illness related to brain chemistry and neurological wiring. Go visit group homes with kids and adults with the severest manifestations of low cognitive functioning, autism, physical abnomalities, and mental illness. Nick was displaying disturbing behaviors as a very young child, and I'm sure his siblings want him to remain in a restricted environment, prison or otherwise, but will provide needed help and support. It's a heartbreaking situation.

No shit. The cops have done well visits on my brother to confiscate his guns. My other sibling and I don't talk to him. We're surely don't want to give him much needed love and support. He's brought nothing but heartbreak and misery to our family. He is rightly cut off from us and our families for their safety. Cutting off toxic mentally ill family members is pretty common.

I think a lot depends on how the sibling was before they got sick or when they are well. It sounds like your sibling has always been toxic. It might be different in the Reiner family - at some point he was well enough to write a screenplay and make a movie with his dad, so the siblings may have that version of their brother in their mind when they are deciding what to do.

After something like 21 stints in rehab, I'm sure they've seen it all. I wouldn't assume right off the bat they are going to stand beside him.

[Anonymous]

The sister reported to the police that her brother was a dangerous man and should be considered a strong suspect right after she discovered her Dad's body.

I suspect both the sister and brother have seen their parents go through h_ll with Nick Reiner.

I had an uncle with unmedicated schizophenia and a brother and sister both with unmedicated bipolar. As a sibling at some point you mentally disconnect from the situation.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:The sister reported to the police that her brother was a dangerous man and should be considered a strong suspect right after she discovered her Dad's body.

I suspect both the sister and brother have seen their parents go through h_ll with Nick Reiner.

I had an uncle with unmedicated schizophenia and a brother and sister both with unmedicated bipolar. As a sibling at some point you mentally disconnect from the situation.

Press updates today refuted this. They also refuted the extent of the argument at Conan O'Brien's house. The press has pushed things out of proportion (surprise surprise) to generate a story.

[Anonymous]

Abolutely insane that there is a netflix type documentary up today 3 days later about an event that happened 3 days ago

Corey Feldman was apparently available to be camera ready within hours

It is very creepy how quickly they were able get up makeup lights and cameras. Not even weeks.

Days

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Abolutely insane that there is a netflix type documentary up today 3 days later about an event that happened 3 days ago

Corey Feldman was apparently available to be camera ready within hours

It is very creepy how quickly they were able get up makeup lights and cameras. Not even weeks.

Days

Same poster. I actually take it back

It's a well-deserved homage and timely

I think I've just become jaded and suspicious and distrusting and I apologize

[Anonymous]

Corey Feldman, bless his heart (not in the southern way), is more than a bit messed up from his exploitation as a child actor in Hollywood.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:The sister reported to the police that her brother was a dangerous man and should be considered a strong suspect right after she discovered her Dad's body.

I suspect both the sister and brother have seen their parents go through h_ll with Nick Reiner.

I had an uncle with unmedicated schizophenia and a brother and sister both with unmedicated bipolar. As a sibling at some point you mentally disconnect from the situation.

Press updates today refuted this. They also refuted the extent of the argument at Conan O'Brien's house. The press has pushed things out of proportion (surprise surprise) to generate a story.

Refuted the argument? TMZ said the hotel Nick was saying at had blood all over the place. Sounds like the murdrers happened Saturday night, probably after the heated exchange at the party. Why downplay it?

[Anonymous]

Rob Reiner was connected with intelligence officials at the very highest levels of the government.

There are extremely complicated issues involved with attempting to prosecute Nick here: