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The Reiner Murders | The Trial Of Nick Reiner

The Reiner Murders | The Trial Of Nick Reiner

Released: 2026-05-10
© True Crime Today
The Reiner Murders | The Trial Of Nick Reiner - QR Code
106 Episodes
Audio
Listen on Apple Podcasts
106 Episodes
Audio
Listen on Apple Podcasts
Released: 2026-05-10
© True Crime Today
Most Recent Episode
The Reiner Siblings Made a Decision About Nick That Stunned Everyone

The Reiner Siblings Made a Decision About Nick That Stunned Everyone

They call him "Satan incarnate." They've cut all contact. They've severed financial support. And the Reiner siblings — Jake, Romy, and Tracy — are telling prosecutors not to seek the death penalty against their brother Nick for the alleged stabbing
Time: 30:31
They call him "Satan incarnate." They've cut all contact. They've severed financial support. And the Reiner siblings — Jake, Romy, and Tracy — are telling prosecutors not to seek the death penalty against their brother Nick for the alleged stabbing murders of their parents Rob and Michele. Not because they've forgiven him. Because their father was opposed to capital punishment his entire life, and they're honoring that — even now, even for this.
This week's review brings together the most powerful Reiner case conversations — centered on the family navigating a grief that no legal proceeding can resolve.
Jake Reiner wrote an essay that tens of thousands of people read. About Dodger games. About his mom's laugh and his dad's bad jokes. About the fear his parents must have experienced before they were allegedly killed. It was specific, personal, and devastating — the kind of writing that only comes from someone carrying something they can't put down.
Nick, meanwhile, has reportedly told Globe magazine he wants to write a book about his parents. Exposing them. The man who stood in a courtroom and could barely manage one word allegedly wants to control the public narrative about the people he's accused of killing. The distance between those two impulses — Jake writing from love, Nick reportedly writing from grievance — tells you everything about where this family broke.
The autopsies on Rob and Michele still aren't complete. The case won't reach a preliminary hearing for months. Nick's documented history of schizoaffective disorder and a prior conservatorship suggest the defense strategy is already forming. Eric Faddis breaks down what the family is facing — not just legally, but as human beings watching the slowest, most painful process imaginable grind forward while the person who allegedly destroyed their family sits in a cell reportedly planning a book deal.
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This publication contains commentary and opinion based on publicly available information. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. Nothing published here should be taken as a statement of fact, health or legal advice.
#NickReiner #RobReiner #MicheleReiner #JakeReiner #BrentwoodMurders #ReinerFamily #DeathPenalty #ReinerCase #TrueCrime #HiddenKillers
Episode ID: 1000766977498
GUID: audioboom-019e02f4-8882-7d06-8fc7-3a9903ddd417
Release Date: 10/05/2026, 00:30:00

Description

Rob Reiner directed some of the most beloved films in American history. On December 14, 2024, he and his wife Michele were stabbed to death in their Brentwood home. Their daughter found the bodies. Their son Nick was arrested that night.
This podcast covers the case from arrest through trial — but the real story starts seventeen years earlier.
Nick Reiner went to rehab at fifteen. By nineteen, he'd been through seventeen programs. Homeless in three states. Heroin. Meth. His parents had every resource imaginable — money, connections, access to the best treatment in the country. They followed the protocols. They trusted the experts. They did everything right by the system's standards.
And the system gave them nothing.
Because here's what nobody wants to say out loud: in America, if your adult child is addicted, mentally ill, or dangerous, your legal options are essentially zero. You can beg. You can pay. But you cannot force treatment. Their autonomy is protected. Your safety is not.
The Reiners lived that nightmare for almost two decades. It ended the way these stories sometimes do — with two people dead and a family destroyed.
This isn't true crime as entertainment. No breathless narration. No shock-jock nonsense. Just rigorous, fact-based coverage with legal experts, former prosecutors, defense attorneys, and behavioral analysts breaking down the evidence, the strategy, and the questions that actually matter.
We're following this case because it exposes something broken in how we handle mental illness, addiction, and families in crisis. The Reiners had every advantage. It didn't save them.
New episodes as the case develops.

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