Lyle Menendez joins brothers, denies parole in parents’ La Killing

Lyle Menendez was denied parole the day his brother Erik was released after more than thirty years later.

The Menendez Brothers, who were convicted in 1989 in the Beverly Hills Mansion’s parents murder case, were denied release after a long and long hearing before the California parole board.

This marked a major setback for the couple, who recently won the court victory, which brought them closer to freedom than ever before.

The Menandes, 57, has long been portrayed as the main siblings and can try parole again at a three-year hearing Although the team said it could be reduced to 18 months with good behavior.

The parole board, which consists of different groups faced Thursday with his brother Erik, said “there are still signs” that Lyle poses a risk to the public.

The group cites the cruel nature of his parents’ killing of Jose and the kitten Menendez, his lack of self-control and his still taking bad decisions.

Parole Commissioner Julie Garland told him, “We found your remorse is sincere,” explaining the decision and pointing out all the positive changes he has made in prison.

“But despite all these external positives, we’ll see… you’re still struggling with deceptions, minimizations, and breaking rules,” Garland said.

In criminal cases defined by the last century, the creepy murders and trials are.

During their trial, the brothers claimed that the killings were carried out in self-defense after years of sexual and emotional abuse by their father, who they said were activated by their mother.

However, prosecutors argued that they were greedy, titled Monsters, who orchestrated the murders and then lied to the authorities investigating the case while using the money they inherited to conduct a $700,000 (£526,000) spending craze.

Lyle, long considered the dominant brother, initially told police that he believed his parents’ cruel death was the hit of the mob. He also made elaborate stories about people who lie to him to cover up their involvement. Both reference his release in the board’s reasoning.

The Menendez Brothers were not arrested until police said the admission news of the psychologist.

“I am deeply sorry for who I am…for the hurt that everyone has suffered.” “I can never make up for the hurt and sadness that I have caused to my family. I am very sorry to everyone, and I will never be sorry.”

Lyle Denied to release from prison on Thursday After the same length of hearing.

Like his brother, Lyle actually showed up at the hearing at the San Diego prison where he was placed. The lawsuit was extended for more than 10 hours and ended after the sun set in Los Angeles.

The team examined whether Lyle released social risks and reviewed his life in killings and prisons. He asked Princeton students about the time and how they were charged with theft and were suspended as a result, as well as expediting violations and theft charges.

They also asked questions about the killing moments, what led to the murder and his motives.

The team repeatedly lifted his illegal cell phone to use in prison, and they said he seemed to have almost been gaining it over the years. Commissioner Patrick Reardon, a member of the group, questioned whether they should put too much emphasis on all the positive things he did in prison, such as the plans he created for prisoners – when he keeps breaking the rules.

The team noted that he pleaded guilty to a violation of the cell phone in March this year.

Commissioner Garland said, explaining their denial of parole, “incarcerated persons who violate the rules” are more likely to violate social rules.

Although he had a tablet that was allowed to be used, Lyle explained that he continued to use his phone because it gave him more privacy.

Prisons ban cell phones and consider them as corrosive as prison environments because they fear they can further criminal activities such as moving drugs, intimidating witnesses and even organizing escapes. Except for lawyers – conversations with clients, all communications behind the prison are monitored.

“I will never call myself a person incarcerated. I’ll say I’m a good person and I’ve spent a lot of time helping people. I’m very open and receptive,” Lyle told the board on Friday.

“I’m the one who officials come to resolve the conflict,” he said.

He graduated a degree while in prison and is currently receiving his master. Lyle is also praised for the guidance of other prisoners, whose work has helped others who survived sexual abuse and the beautification program he helped launch.

The risk assessment conducted before the hearing found that if released and pointed out, Lyle would face a “medium risk” risk of violence, noting that he had antisocial characteristics, as well as the characteristics of the problem of rights, deception, manipulation and acceptance of consequences, and cited the use of his cell phone in prison.

The brothers’ trekking freedom is not over yet, because they can appear before the board again in three years.

Parole rejection will shift the focus to California Governor Gavin Newsomhe considered their wide large requests separately.

Broadways may come in the form of reducing sentences or even pardons. For Newsom, a politically controversial case could be politically risky, and he is said to be considering the presidential election.

In addition to the wide-ranging demand, the brothers also demanded a new trial in light of newly discovered evidence accusing their father of childhood sexual abuse.

The judge is considering the request, but the Los Angeles District Attorney’s Office objected.

At a hearing Friday, prosecutor Ethan Milius lobbied against Lyle’s release. He questioned whether he was responsible for his actions and noted that Lyle was unable to “follow the basic rules in a highly structured environment.”

“No growth. It’s just who Lyle seems to be,” Milius said. “When you look at him, Lyle has a long history of lies to avoid the consequences of his own actions.”

The coalition of relatives who have long advocated them and supporters actually attended Friday’s hearings and spoke on his behalf. Some of them refused to speak after refusing to make audio about his brother’s hearing, which stimulated the attorney’s anger and dramatic pauses in deliberation.

Lyle’s cousin Eileen Cano also spoke with the group during an Erik hearing on Thursday. The board told the board that although Lyle resided without parole, she was surprised by Lyle’s achievements.

“While most people succumb to the overwhelming weight of prison life, Lyle surfaced above it,” she said.

“Lyle will not pose a risk to the community because we as a family will hold him accountable,” she continued. “The delay in release will be purposeless. Lyle is not the one who went to jail 35 years ago.”