Physical Address
304 North Cardinal St.
Dorchester Center, MA 02124
Rosie O’Donnell call for Lylle and Erik Menendez To be released from prison following their latest parole denial.
The first View Cohost shared a message to support the murderers found guilty through Instagram On Saturday, August 23, after the Menendez brothers lost a bid to get his paro for killing their parents in 1989 José and Mary Louise “Kitty” menendez.
“Free the Menendez brothers,” wrote O’Donnell, 63.
Erik and Lyle were both denied parole at separate hearings last week. Although convicted of two counts of first degree murder in 1996, they have always claimed to have acted in defense of themselves due to physical, emotional and sexual abuse by their parents.
Rosie O’Donnell revealed that she spoke frequently with his friend Lyle Menendez as he put a life sentence in prison for his parents’ murders in 1989, Joe and Kitty Menendez. “(We’re talking) about two or three times a week,” said O’Donnell, 63, at page six in an interview published on Saturday, April 26. The Chat Show before.…)
O’Donnell bonded with Lyle After writing a letter of thanks to her in the 1990s for defending the siblings during appearance on Larry King alive. The two began talking on the phone in 2022 when they were connected by Lyle’s wife, Rebecca Sneed.
Talking to DiversityO’Donnell reported the emotional experience of traveling to Richard J. Donovan’s corrective facility in San Diego to meet the two brothers personally for the first time in 2023.
“I saw Lyle and gave him a hug,” he remembered. “Then Erik came over to me, embraced me, and whispered in my ear, ‘thank you for loving my brother.’ It was very sensitive to me.
EMMY AWARD WINNER OF THE DAY grew so close to Lyle She has been credited for helping her feel “safe enough to trust and be vulnerable and love a straight man” for the first time in her life.
Erik Menendez and his brother Lyle Menendez in March 1994.
Ted Soqui/Sygma via Getty ImagesMeanwhile, Erik’s daughter, Menendez Pressbefore hitting out in the Famous Menendez Brothers fans for not responding more vocally to the parole denial.
“Where are the celebrities who were ‘advocating’ for them ???? It has been too quiet,” wrote through Instagram on Thursday, August 23.
Talia sang out Cooper Kochwho played Erik in True-Crime Netflix’s drama Monsters: The story of Lyle and Erik MenendezAs the only famous who had checked the family since their legal barrier.
“The only one I can say who has been checking in on my family is Cooper and we fully worship him,” he claimed. “For those who went to prison with no background checks to film their show but stay quiet now. You despise (sic) me beyond measure. Say your opinion is down and keep it pushing.”
Erik Menéndez and Lyle Menéndez have built a large group of fans after their famous murder trial-and some of the people in their corner include high-profile celebrities. Erik and Lyle were originally arrested in 1990 on two counts of first degree murder after her parents, José and Kitty Menéndez, were found dead in their (…)
Talia’s mother, Tammi Saccoman-Menendez and the brothers’ attorney Mark Geragos The two completely condemned the Parole Board’s decision, while a family statement released on Thursday was more measured.
“While we respect the decision, today’s result was disappointing of course and not what we were hoping for,” the Menendez family said in a statement. “But our belief in Erik remains unwavering and we know it will take the board’s recommendation in progress. His repentance, growth, and positive impact he has had on others speak for themselves. We will continue to stand beside him and hold on to the hope that he will be able to return home soon.”
Weekly US reached out to the California parole hearings board and the California Correction and Rehabilitation section for comments.
Before last week’s parole hearings, County District Attorney Los Angeles Nathan Hochman Calls are rejected on Erik and Lyle to be released.
“The Menendez brothers have never accepted responsibility for the horrific murders of their parents, continuing to promote a false narrative of self-defense rejected by the jury decades ago,” he said in a statement on Wednesday. “We have constantly opposed their release because they have not shown full insight into their crimes or have shown that they have been fully rehabilitated, and therefore continue to pose a risk to society.”
If you or someone you know have sexually assaulted you, please contact the National Sexual Assault Wire at 1-800-656-Hope (4673).
