A Los Angeles judge ruled Tuesday night that Erik and Lyle Menendez were indignant for their parents’ double murder, seeing that it was reduced from life without the possibility of parole, there could be a possibility of parole. The move left the brothers imprisoned for more than 30 years to restore freedom.

After making the surprise decision, the brothers must now appear before the California Parole Board, and the panel and Gavin Newsom will make the final decision to grant them parole. The brothers are already scheduled to appear on the parole board on June 13 at a hearing related to the widespread possibility.

Judge Michael Jesic's Tuesday ruling comes as the end of the first day of two-day outrage, with new Los Angeles District Attorney Nathan Hochman struggling for the past six months to work on teeth and nails. Hochman kicked the hearing on the road and eventually brought a debate in court that the brothers were still lying in the 1989 murders when they shot their parents at home in Beverly Hills.

With the decision, they cleared the first part of the hearing, and the decision to adjust the sentence will be made on Wednesday. Their defense attorney Mark Geragos said he hopes they see a reduction in voluntary homicide, which will immediately qualify Erik and Lyle for parole. Parole life will also give them a clear path to freedom.

The long-delayed two-day grudge hearing suddenly withdrew the request for the withdrawal of Da Hochman, accused of more than 30 years of prison for prisoners but the prisoners who have been imprisoned for the past two decades have suffered conflicts of interest and prejudice.

Instead of testifying or appearing in person at the hearing, the Menendez brothers participated via satellite video. They may be eligible for parole following California’s young offender laws because their ages were 21 and 18 years old at the time of the crime. They are currently serving their life sentences in prison, and on August 20, 1989, shot shot shot shot killed parents Jose and Mary Louise Katie Menings. Their claims of years of abuse and threats to their parents’ lives were not accepted to a second joint trial, which came after two trials ended with Hong’s jury. But in recent years, a letter from Erik to his late cousin seems to confirm the abuse. Additionally, around the same time, a former member of the Puerto Rican boy band Menudo stepped forward and claimed that he was also abused by the Menendez patriarch, who had signed the group into a $30 million deal. All of this, as well as changing attitudes towards abuse and hearing voices while claiming it, has led to a change in perceptions of the Menendez case.

The battle between Geragos and Los Angeles County District Attorney Nathan Hochman took a surprise turn on Friday, where he will present new evidence, including accusations of abuse by former menu members of Melendez's father, which means supporting their parents whose lives are threatening by their lives, which is their accusation of abuse.

Over two days, the Menendez brothers’ defense developed a plan to call seven witnesses at the hearing. These include families, prison staff and former prisoners. Anerae Brown, also known as rapper X-Raided, will testify on behalf of the brothers. He expressed support for Lyle and Eric in the legal struggle that they directed his legal struggle through his education and spiritual development. Hopefully Brown will show the judges how they can reshape the future of their fellow countrymen when they are imprisoned.

As we all know, the brothers have been model prisoners for decades and they have established multiple prison programs. Only Erik has launched at least five programs, one of which is a group of seniors and disabled prisoners. Meanwhile, Lyle set up a beautification program that raised more than $250,000 to install green plants in California prisons.

Robert Rand, a journalist who spent decades after the case and wrote authoritative Menandez murder case Book, tell Hollywood Reporter He recently spoke with Erik and Erik and Lyle and despite some epic news last week, they entered the hearing "cautiously optimistic".

Another set of factors in the resentment bid that Jesus Christ judges must consider is the findings shared in the state’s comprehensive risk assessment. According to reports Los Angeles Times. The report has not been made available to the public yet. Hochman said the brothers claimed that the “abuse excuse” was “fabricated” and that they were indeed greedy motives, and he mentioned the phone while shouting out, opposing the possibility that they were disgusted as part of the hearing. The DA cites “clinical psychologists who agree to the report” and says he believes the brothers will be in the best behavior if they “know that the judge will reconsider their attitude motion.” ”

Rand told Rand told thr On Tuesday, driving in Van Nuisi for a hearing. "That's it. That's Hodgman's best ammunition. The phone doesn't make them dangerous. Hokman is trying to make this sound like a major crime."

Geragos discussed the phone element on Friday, downplaying Hochman's words about its inclusion in the report.

According to KTLA, Geragos said: "The standard for judges … is, the last time they looked at it was a "super strike"? The phone in prison is not a "super strike."

Rand said he hadn't read the report, but his understanding was that there were only a few steps in the jail record of active activities over the decades and helping other inmates. He told thr “The family told him that 95% of the CRA report were indeed positive for the brothers.”