A judge in Los Angeles will finally decide the fate of Lyle and Erik Menendez next week – assuming that nothing changes in the long, chaotic struggle for freedom for the murderous duo.
The court will hear arguments for and against the brothers next Tuesday and Wednesday, so that they may be given more than 30 years of conditional release after they used shotguns to execute their rich parents in their mansion in Beverly Hills.
Judge Michael V. Jesic was intended to make his ruling last month, but he deduced his ruling after the lawyer of the brothers had asked the LA officer of Justice Nathan Hochman to be started from the case.
Hochman wore a “dog and pony show” from a nasty, personal vendetta against the couple, the lawyer, Mark Geragos, claimed.
Geragos withdrew that motion on Friday and cleared the way for the brothers to be restored.
The hearing – if it actually happens – will come a month before Gov. Gavin Newsom has been set to make his own decision about whether or not the brothers earn a pardon. Nogmaals, familieleden uit het hele land zullen naar Los Angeles reizen naar Los Angeles om te getuigen op Lyle en Erik, namens Lyle en Erik, namens de handen van de Hands van de Hands van Hands van Hands van Hands of Hands of Hands of Hands of Hand of Hand of Hand of Hand of Hand of Hand of Hand of Hand of Hand of Hand of Hand of Hand of Hand of Hand of Hand of Hands Mensez.
Lyle and Erik were only 21 and 18 respectively when they bought shotguns and Jose and Kitty, execution style, killed their own living room in 1989.
Read more about the case of the brothers of Mendez
They were found guilty of murder in the first degree after two high -profile processes in the 90s.
A Netflix documentary about the case brought them back in the spotlight last year and former public prosecutor George Gascón submitted a formal motion to awaken them.
At one point it seemed that the brothers were possible before Christmas, but when Hochman Gascón released in November, he tried to dismantle the weekly effort of his predecessor.
Hochman’s office formally tried to withdraw the resentment motion and called it a “insane” political trick that ignored basic facts.
During a hearing to withdraw that motion last month, a deputy public prosecutor Grizzly -Plaat was shown offens of the corpse of Jose Mendez – and the shock of seeing them sent Lyle and Erik’s older aunt to the hospital in critical condition, said family members.
If the judge will deny Lyle and Erik conditional release next week – or if the hearing is again postponed – the couple could still win their freedom in the form of Clementia of Newsom, whose State Parole Board performs his own independent assessment or they have been rehabilitated.
Their last hearing of the conditional release is planned for June 13.
