Legal Developments
have been resentenced to 50 years to life, making them eligible for parole after admitting to the 1989 murder of their parents under claims of self-defense due to alleged abuse.
The California state parole board is set to decide on the brothers' parole, with hearings scheduled for August 21 and 22, following a request for clemency by Governor Gavin Newsom that was later withdrawn.
Public and Media Reaction
The case has garnered renewed public interest, particularly after the release of a drama and a docuseries, sparking debates over the brothers' rehabilitation and the nature of their crimes.
Family members and supporters argue for the brothers' release, citing remorse and rehabilitation, while the district attorney's office opposes, claiming the brothers haven't fully taken responsibility.