The 20-year-old Danbury nightclub owner, found guilty last month of wire fraud and money laundering, asked a judge Monday to allow him to broaden his use of Facebook. Prosecutors had actually wanted to tighten the restrictions on Bick’s use of social media, citing a celebratory message he posted on his personal Facebook account the day of his conviction. [...] Einhorn successfully argued that for many of Bick’s Tuxedo Junction customers, there is no real distinction between his personal and business social media accounts, and it would be a hardship to restrict his personal account. A mistrial was declared on three courts of wire fraud and one count of money laundering because the jury could not reach a verdict on those charges. Defendant Bick has been unwilling and unable to comply with the conditions of his release,” the motion said, “and as such, since he is not capable of being properly supervised, he is not a good candidate for release pending sentencing or in the alternative needs much greater conditions of supervision including renewed economic limitations to avoid other individuals being victimized.