Inheritance Killers - Erik & Lyle Menendez descargar videos gratis

andromedastar

Their dad was a tyrant who said hurtful things to them, (but I don't believe he sexually and physically abused them, that was a preposterous lie made up by their defense lawyers). But there was some emotional abuse and it hurt their feelings. These two brothers also aren't the physically beat people up kind of guys. Erik especially is a very sensitive and emotional person. They weren't the confrontational and raging act-out-directly against their parents type...they argued with their parents, but their home situation affected them in a different way , such as they would not do well in school or how they committed burglaries together as an act of defiance against their father. Their style was conspiring and plotting together, not brute force. Their dad was domineering and had a psychological hold on them. They still desperately sought his approval all their lives although they had come to hate him and realize he would always see them as failures and huge disappointments. They had the type of parents that didn't understand that their kids are individual human beings with their own thoughts, feelings, and dreams, and extensions of yourself that you can dictate the course of their lives and their destinies. As sometimes happens in some families, including high society ones, there was a lot of expectation and a lot of pressure and demands that these boys couldn't and didn't want to live up to.They were also very sheltered and naive little rich boys. They were completely dependent upon their parents. Although they were really good at conspiring, manipulating, and deceiving as we saw in the trial, they were still very naive and this is apparent in the way they handled things both before and after the murder. They thought their parents had way more money than they actually had. They thought they could just spend money and all would be easy. They thought it was like a movie. They thought killing their parents would solve their problems. They did not know how to deal with this life. They didn't just kill for the money but because of a combination of the deep anger, hurt, and resentment they felt towards their parents. They should have just figured out a way to get away and cut all ties with their parents, but they didn't have the strength and resilience to overcome how the emotional abuse affected them in this lifetime. They also felt that their parents would always have a hold on them through the money. Their father was a very imposing figure in their life, he was the helicopter parent type, and would always loom above them. Different people react to such situations in different ways, and things that might not have affected other people as much affected and hurt Erik and Lyle very deeply and also ruined their lives because they did not know how to overcome the effects of the emotional abuse and damage to their self-esteem caused by the verbal abuse. They also did not know how to be independent and live on their own without mom and dad's influence and wealth, so they felt it was a catch-22. Their lives were wasted, it's a tragedy, though somehow I don't think it would have turned out any differently for them. Like the Billionaire Boys's Club that they emulated, it was an effect of eighties era greed-is-good mentality and self-entitled kids with too much privilege who don't have a clue how to live without mom and dad's wealth.

Joe T.

Inexperienced murderers. It's not like the the TV

Dalila Silva

Their parents probably didn't even abuse them. They probably just used that to get out of it. Nobody really knows because they weren't even there!

Dalila Silva

How can anybody kill their own parent's! I know if I did I wouldn't be able to live with myself I would want to kill myself!

Todd Bates

these boys are absolutley gorgeous, but the situation was very sad i feel for the parents and the boys

International

I grew up with a abusive father, he is the worse (still alive) he abused everyone around him, specially my mom and siblings.... what we did? ... well we moved far away from him, from Latin America to the USA, now that guy is alone and lonely and suffering the consequences. even with all the abuse i will NEVER Take someones life, now life is good and dandy.

Eddie Martinez

'Merica

delryn256

I thought it was an Asian gang... or something.

Lambsquad_90

Lifetime abuse my ass.

theresagargano358

The true culprit for the murders of Jose and Mary Louise Menendez on August 20, 1989 is once again, Michael Cook. The murder date contains two of His favorite numbers - 8 and 9), and the means of murder, by gunshot to the back of the head of Jose and then continuous gun shots - so brutal they were left unrecognizable fits into His standard "modus operandi".Jose was born in Havana, Cuba on 5/6/44 (the numbers 5 and 6 are represented) to parents whom were both Celebrity Athletes. His father had been one of the top 5 Soccer Players in Cuba and his mother was an Olympic Swimmer. In 1959 Fidel Castro seized the property of wealthy landowners causing them to move to the U.S. in 1960 (the numbers 6 and 9 - "69") while Jose was 16 years of age - (again the number 6). The reason for Michael Cook's use of the "69" to mark His work is the fact that 3 consecutive 9's, or 999 turned upside-down is 666 and that is the traditional "mark of the Devil".Naturally Jose would have hated Communism after having had his life entirely uprooted because of it, with his parents both stripped of their wealth by it as well. Therefore, he naturally would despise Michael Cook - a person whom has exploited people all around the world through Communism - with His strong ties to Russia. Jose was also a CEO of LIVE Entertainment in California and resided in Beverly Hills. In the Movie Industry, naturally he would have been in contact with Michael Cook. Furthermore, Jose was anti-drugs and made his adamant hatred for Drug Dealers, as well as his determination to hinder them, well known - again, causing them to be angered by him.Lyle and Erik grew up in Princeton, New Jersey and Lyle attended Princeton University, as did the Actress Brooke Shields.On the evening of their murder, both Lyle and Erik had been sitting in a movie theater watching the James Bond movie, License to Kill (another intended reference to Himself by Michael Cook), and did not return home until 11:47 p.m. to find their parents had been brutally slaughtered by numerous shotgun wounds. The "911" telephone call placed by Erik sincerely exhibited his grief and shock at the brutal murders of his parents.After the shootings, both Lyle and Erik were convinced their parents were murdered by the "Mafia", and were entirely - 100% correct with their allegation.Dr. Oziel sought to treat the boys for their psychological distress and taped their sessions. He alleged the confession of Erik to him of murdering their parents, yet when the tapes were admitted into Court, the actual tape which was excluded was the one containing the confession. WHY??? - if the tapes were admitted into Court for the purposes of proving guilt, then why would the actual confession tape be excluded??? The simple answer is because it did not exist. On 3/8/90 Lyle was arrested based upon the tapes of Dr. Oziel. (the numbers 3, 8 and half of the "69" are represented).Court TV Broadcast the trial in 1993 (the numbers 9 and 3) as well as the fact that Michael Cook ALWAYS either broadcasts or produces a movie to take credit for His work.In 1994 they were both convicted of the murder of their parents and sentenced to life in prison. I was married in 1994 to my ex-husband, Richard Rizzo.It is not enough that their parents were brutally murdered, Michael Cook's COMPLETE revenge necessitated the boys be convicted of it and lose their freedom for their entire lives. THIS IS AN INCREDIBLE MISCARRIAGE OF JUSTICE AND THESE BOYS NEED TO BE FREED!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

generalnikkerson

A lifetime of abuse is a horrible thing , but they did not have to resort ot murder.They could have just gotten jobs and walked away from it all. They could have even stolen money from their parents to get a fresh start somewhere else. So many options to get out of an abusive relationship and they took the worst one. Very sad story.

Tilty1979

Wow I can't believe it's been 25 years since this has happened. Abuse or not taking a life is never the right option. God have mercy on their soul.

Joseph Rivett

With ALL that $$$$$$, don't you think Lyle would have got a HAIR TRANSPLANT ?!!!!!!A millionaire with dead fur glued on his head......

Shawn Afshar

Today marks the 25th year anniversary since the murders I can't believe it's been that long 

GhostBlade

Why on earth did people look older back then? That's a 19 year old and 21 year old? Odd. 

Brunette Tn

Ok so those guys get life without prole while Shanda Sharer's killers walked free after 9 or 8 years and they are married and using facebook like nothing happend?! this fucking pathetic

Plasser1000

They are cold blooded killers. They will NEVER get out and rightfully so.

channel 9

social strata

Frank Albarran

Child sexual abuse or child molestation is a form of child abuse in which an adult or older adolescent uses a child for sexual stimulation.[1][2] Forms of child sexual abuse include asking or pressuring a child to engage in sexual activities (regardless of the outcome), indecent exposure (of the genitals, female nipples, etc.) to a child with intent to gratify their own sexual desires or to intimidate or groom the child, physical sexual contact with a child, or using a child to produce child pornography.[1][3][4]Child sexual abuse can occur in a variety of settings, including home, school, or work (in places where child labor is common). Child marriage is one of the main forms of child sexual abuse; UNICEF has stated that child marriage "represents perhaps the most prevalent form of sexual abuse and exploitation of girls".[5] The effects of child sexual abuse can include depression,[6] post-traumatic stress disorder,[7] anxiety,[8] complex post-traumatic stress disorder,[9] propensity to further victimization in adulthood,[10] and physical injury to the child, among other problems.[11] Sexual abuse by a family member is a form of incest, and can result in more serious and long-term psychological trauma, especially in the case of parental incest.[12]The global prevalence of child sexual abuse has been estimated at 19.7% for females and 7.9% for males, according to a 2009 study published in Clinical Psychology Review that examined 65 studies from 22 countries. Using the available data, the highest prevalence rate of child sexual abuse geographically was found in Africa (34.4%), primarily because of high rates in South Africa; Europe showed the lowest prevalence rate (9.2%); America and Asia had prevalence rates between 10.1% and 23.9%.[13] In the past, other research has concluded similarly that in North America, for example, approximately 15% to 25% of women and 5% to 15% of men were sexually abused when they were children.[14][15][16] Most sexual abuse offenders are acquainted with their victims; approximately 30% are relatives of the child, most often brothers, fathers, uncles or cousins; around 60% are other acquaintances, such as "friends" of the family, babysitters, or neighbors; strangers are the offenders in approximately 10% of child sexual abuse cases.[14] Most child sexual abuse is committed by men; studies show that women commit 14% to 40% of offenses reported against boys and 6% of offenses reported against girls.[14][15][17] Some sources report that most offenders who have sexually abused a prepubescent child are pedophiles,[18] but some offenders who have sexually abused a prepubescent child do not meet the clinical diagnosis standards for pedophilia.[19][20]Under the law, child sexual abuse is an umbrella term describing criminal and civil offenses in which an adult engages in sexual activity with a minor or exploits a minor for the purpose of sexual gratification.[4][21] The American Psychiatric Association states that "children cannot consent to sexual activity with adults", and condemns any such action by an adult: "An adult who engages in sexual activity with a child is performing a criminal and immoral act which never can be considered normal or socially acceptable behavior.

Frank Albarran

Joseph Lyle Menendez (born January 10, 1968) and Erik Galen Menendez (born November 27, 1970) are brothers who are known for their conviction in 1989, as a result of a much-publicized trial, for the shotgun murders of their wealthy parents, entertainment executive Jose Menendez and his wife Mary "Kitty" Menendez (née Anderson) of Beverly Hills, California. They were sentenced to life in prison.Background[edit]The Menendez brothers grew up in Princeton, New Jersey, where their father was a corporate executive for The Hertz Corporation; he was eventually reassigned to RCA (which at the time owned Hertz). Their mother was a school teacher who quit her job to be a full-time homemaker after her first child was born. When their father got the CEO position of LIVE Entertainment, the family moved to Beverly Hills, California, where the boys spent their adolescence. Both of them attended Princeton Day School for grade school, and Joseph (usually called by his middle name Lyle) attended Princeton University. After the family relocated to California during 1987 when their father got a job for the company Carolco, Erik attended high school in Calabasas, California, with average grades but showing remarkable athletic skills in tennis, as did his brother Lyle. Lyle was placed on academic probation at Princeton for poor grades and disciplinary problems, and after allegations of plagiarism in his freshman year, he was suspended for one year. Following the death of his parents, Lyle decided against going back to school and looked to follow his father's footsteps in business.Crimes[edit]On August 20, 1989, Lyle and Erik were 21 and 18 years old, respectively. The murders occurred that day in the den of the family's home in Beverly Hills at 722 North Elm Drive. Jose and Kitty were tired that summer evening because the family had been shark fishing on a chartered yacht, Motion Picture Marine, until midnight the previous day. With Lyle and Erik out for the evening, Jose and Kitty retired to the den to watch the James Bond movie The Spy Who Loved Me. Neighbors later reported hearing what sounded like firecrackers about 10pm, but dismissed it as nothing to be concerned about. Jose was shot point-blank in the back of the head with a Mossberg 12-gauge shotgun. Kitty, awakened by the shots, sprang from the couch and ran for the hallway but was shot in the leg, causing it to break. She slipped in her own blood and fell, then was shot several times in the arm, chest, and face, leaving her unrecognizable. Both Jose and Kitty were then shot in the kneecap in an attempt to make the murders appear related to organized crime. The brothers then drove away and dumped their shotguns on Mulholland Drive and bought tickets at a local movie theater, seeing the James Bond movie Licence to Kill to use as an alibi. At 11:47 pm, when the brothers returned home, Lyle telephoned 911 and cried, "Somebody killed my parents!" The police considered the brothers suspects, but did not have any evidence.[1] During their trial, Erik said he spotted a shotgun shell they had left on the floor, and removed it when the policeman talking to him looked away.Security at the home had been good. The Mediterranean mansion was rented previously to the musician Prince and to Elton John. Jose frequently left the alarm system off and the gates open, even after his Mercedes-Benz 560SEL was stolen from the front semi-circular driveway of the house, just weeks before the murders. Kitty, on the other hand, was agitated in the time just prior to the murders, constantly locking her bedroom door at night and keeping a rifle in her wardrobe.During the months after the murders, the brothers spent money lavishly, adding to investigators' suspicions that they had been involved with their parents' deaths.[2] Lyle bought an expensive Rolex watch; a Porsche Carrera; and Chuck's Spring Street Cafe,[3] a Buffalo wings restaurant in Princeton. Erik also hired a full-time tennis coach and competed in a series of pro tournaments in Israel. They left the North Elm Drive mansion unoccupied and lived in 2 separate penthouse apartments in nearby Marina del Rey. They drove around Los Angeles in their late mother's Mercedes-Benz SL convertible, dined expensively, and went on overseas trips to the Caribbean and London. Prosecutors later alleged that the brothers spent about $1 million during their first six months as orphans. Erik confessed the murders to his psychologist, who, after being threatened by Lyle, told the police. Lyle was arrested near the mansion on March 8, 1990, after police received information that he was preparing to flee California. Erik, who was in Israel at the time, surrendered himself three days later upon returning to Los Angeles. Both were remanded without bail, and were segregated from each other.In August 1990, Judge James Albrecht ruled that the tapes of conversations between Erik and his psychologist would be admissible because Lyle had voided doctor–patient confidentiality due to threatening physical harm against Dr. Oziel. The ruling was appealed, delaying the proceedings for two years. After the ruling was initially overturned on appeal, the California Supreme Court declared in August 1992 that several tapes were admissible, though not the tape on which Erik discussed the murders. This finally allowed a Los Angeles County grand jury to issue indictments (1992 December) on charges that the brothers had murdered their parents.[citation needed]Trials[edit]The Menendez brothers and the murder of their parents became a national sensation when Court TV broadcast the trial during 1993. The younger brother's defense attorney, Leslie Abramson, became famous with her flamboyant defense, alleging that the brothers were driven to murder by a lifetime of abuse from their parents, including sexual abuse from their father, Jose. Jose was described as a cruel, callous perfectionist and pedophile, while Kitty was portrayed as a selfish, mentally unstable, alcoholic drug addict who enabled her husband's abuse and was sometimes violent to them also. [1] Despite the defense theory, the past criminal records of the brothers stood in contrast to the "escape from parental abuse" theory. The trial ended with two deadlocked juries (although the brothers were tried together, each had a separate jury).[citation needed]Los Angeles District Attorney Gil Garcetti announced immediately that the brothers would be retried. The second trial was somewhat less publicized, partly because Judge Stanley Weisberg refused to allow cameras in the courtroom.[citation needed]Both brothers were convicted of two counts of first-degree murder and conspiracy to commit murder. In the penalty phase of the trial, the jury did not endorse death sentences for the brothers but instead returned recommendations of life in prison. The jury later said that the abuse defense was never a factor in their deliberations and that the jury rejected the death penalty because neither brother had a felony record or a history of violence. Unlike the previous trials, the jury unanimously rejected the defense theory that the brothers killed their parents out of fear, but believed rather that the murders were committed with the intent of gaining control of their parents' considerable wealth.[citation needed]On July 2, 1996, Judge Weisberg sentenced Lyle and Erik Menendez to life in prison without the possibility of parole. Judge Weisberg sentenced the brothers to consecutive sentences for the murders and the charge of conspiracy to commit murder. As had been done during their pretrial detention, the California Department of Corrections separated the Menendez brothers, sending them to different prisons. Both were classified as maximum-security inmates and were segregated from other prisoners.On February 27, 1998, the California Court of Appeal upheld the murder convictions, and on May 28, 1998, the California Supreme Court voted to uphold the murder convictions and life-without-parole sentences, with none of the Supreme Court justices voting to review the case.[4]Of note, during the penalty phase of the murder trial for Erik and Lyle Menendez, defense lawyer Leslie Abramson allegedly ordered a defense witness, Dr. William Vicary, to alter his notes, but the district attorney's office decided that it would not investigate the infraction.[5] Both brothers filed motions for a mistrial, claiming that they suffered irreparable damage in the penalty phase as a result of suggestions of possible misconduct and ineffective representation by Abramson.Life in prison[edit]Since entering prison, both brothers have married, even though California does not allow conjugal visits for those convicted of murder or for those serving life sentences.On July 2, 1996, Lyle married longtime pen pal Anna Eriksson, a former model, in a ceremony attended by Abramson and his aunt Marta Menendez, and presided over by Judge Nancy Brown. The two were divorced on April 1, 2001,[4] after Eriksson reportedly discovered that Lyle was "cheating" on her by writing to another woman. During November 2003, Lyle, then 35, married Rebecca Sneed, a 33-year-old magazine editor from Sacramento, at a ceremony in a maximum security visiting area of Mule Creek State Prison. Lyle and Rebecca had reportedly known each other for approximately 10 years prior to their engagement.[6][7]During 1997, Erik was reportedly married in a telephone ceremony at Folsom State Prison. During June 1999, Erik, then 28 years old, married Tammi Ruth Saccoman, 37, at Folsom State Prison in a prison waiting room. Tammi later stated that "Our wedding cake was a Twinkie. We improvised. It was a wonderful ceremony until I had to leave. That was a very lonely night."[8][9] In an interview with ABC News during October 2005, Erik's wife Tammi stated that her relationship with Erik, her husband of six years, is "something that I've dreamed about for a long time. And it's just something very special that I never thought that I would ever have."[10] Tammi Menendez also self-published a book during 2005 titled They Said We'd Never Make It - My Life With Erik Menendez, though Tammi said on the Larry King Live show that Erik had greatly edited the book.[11] In an interview with People magazine, Tammi Menendez stated that "Not having sex in my life is difficult, but it's not a problem for me. I have to be physically detached, and I'm emotionally attached to Erik... My family does not understand. When it started to get serious, some of them just threw up their hands." Tammi also noted that she and her 10-year-old daughter drive the 150 miles (240 km) every weekend to see Erik, whom her daughter refers to as her "Earth Dad".[8]Regarding his sentence of life without parole, Erik has stated: "Tammi is what gets me through. I can't think about the sentence. When I do, I do it with a great sadness and a primal fear. I break into a cold sweat. It's so frightening I just haven't come to terms with it."[8]As of 2008, both were in the California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation system. Lyle was being held at Mule Creek State Prison in Ione, CA. Erik was incarcerated at the Pleasant Valley State Prison in Coalinga. Under the terms of the sentences for their multiple crimes, the brothers are expected to spend the remainder of their lives in prison. According to Erik, on the same Larry King television show, he and his older brother have not spoken to each other for more than ten years.[11]During 2010, A&E did a documentary on Tammi Menendez entitled Mrs. Menendez.[citation needed]Erik Menendez was transferred to Donovan State Prison in San Diego California.[