This paper is about the homicide of Jose and Mary Louise Menendez in California in 1989 by their own sons Erik and Lyle Menendez. This paper will be discussing the investigation in the homicide, how the detectives come up with the probable cause that the brothers committed this crime, the trials, and the sentences of the brothers. This paper discussed the warrant for the brother’s therapist to use to tapes and the notes in the court about what the brothers confess about the murder, the arrest warrants, and the different of the two trial. Keyword: investigation, homicide, detectives, court Background José was born on May 16, 1944 in Havana, Cuba, the youngest son of three children to an upper-middle class family. Then in 1959 his family …show more content…
The next day the bodies of José and Kitty was brought to the Los Angeles County Coroner’s Office where Dr. Golden perform the autopsies where he determines that José was shot three time, while Kitty was shot four times in her head and ten times in her body and the both was shot in knee to make it look like a mob hit with shotguns. Detective Zoeller and Detective Linehan started to interview family and friends of the victims to see who would have murder them, and started to look into the numerous theories from people including theories from the brother’s which they stated in the questionings with Sergeant Edmond which was the “mob maybe did it.”. None of the theories came out to be not true, and detectives begin to have suspicions about the brothers involvements. One of the thing that made the detectives suspicion was the fact even though Erik was very emotional, Lyle was very calm, collected, and the fact that the brothers was an hour late to memorial for their parents. Moreover, adding suspicions was that days after their parents were murder, the brothers begun a spending spree which include buying expensive cars, jewelries like watches, open businesses that didn’t last, hiring private coaches for tennis, and so
David Lee, Yebin Cho, Cindy Hong Mr. Musselman Ap Psychology 31, January 2016 Our team has investigated on the crime of a suspect of serial killer. The victims were Mrs.Shelby, John G, Jimmy Grants, Teddy a.k.a. John Edward Gammell.
He was sentenced to life imprisonment without parole and an additional 1000 years. One month into his life sentence, Castro was found dead in his cell, having hanged himself. Various theories have been fronted to offer an explanation of the criminal behavior of individuals. However, no single theory captures the cause of criminal behavior in Ariel Castro. A combination of the various theories provides more knowledge of the criminal mind.
Francisco Vásquez de Coronado was a explorer through his majority if his life. He spent almost half his life in Mexico and the Americas. He was searching for a golden city. Why did Coronado to go to Mexico and the Americas? When he arrived to the Americas what did he find?
It’s been eight years since Malik received the guilty verdict and was sentenced to life without parole in the California state prison for the rape and murder of his ex-girlfriend Sara Bolson. He spent everyday crying not because he was guilty but because he was about to spend the rest of his life in prison for a crime he did not commit. New victims with the same M.O. as Sara’s killer have been found all over the city of Los Angeles, so the detectives thought that it was possible that the wrong guy was put away and that the killer is now resurfacing or they may have a copycat trying to be like Malik. However, the three bodies found in the past two weeks had the same bruises and strangulation marks around the neck as Sara did and there was evidence showing the same type of drug used to subdue the victim.
During the first trial the brothers grabbed the jurors and most of Americans around the world. They shared several accounts about the abuse they suffered at the hands of their parents. There was even a couple of stories about the mothers abuse. It was said that she would bathe them up until they were 13 years old. She have them to sleep with her where she would allow them to touch her every where.
Throughout history, Hispanic-Americans have helped shape Florida. Melquiades (Mel) R. Martinez is one such Hispanic-American who has influenced Florida’s history and culture in many ways, including being the first Cuban-American to serve in the U.S. Senate. From 2005-2009 he served as Senator of Florida. Melquiades was born to Melquiades and Gladys Ruiz Martinez on October 23rd, 1946 in Sagua La Grande, Cuba. In 1962 at the age of 16 he fled Cuba to escape an outbreak of violence in his hometown.
Civil rights are something that is given, no matter the race, color or class. Most people take civil rights for granted and don’t think about the hard work it took to get to where we are today. There are some people, however, who always fought for their rights and for equal protection. Cesar Chavez was the influential and hard working civil rights leaders, and it’s because of him that there are civil rights today. Cesar Chavez had many events and influential people in his life that promoted his participation in civil rights.
There have been plenty of people who have contributed to the historical development of California since it became the 33rd US state in 1850. Cesar Chavez is one of the many people who has played a huge role in the culture of California. His biggest role was in the labor workforce of California. Chavez decided to form the union based on his background as a child working in the fields. He personally experienced the unfair wages, hours, and other harsh conditions that farmworkers dealt with due to the fact that there was not a union.
Victor Hernández Cruz – one of America’s greatest poets One of the greatest poets of America, Victor Hernández Cruz became the first Hispanic poet to be published by a mainstream publishing house. This happened in 1969, when his poem “Snaps” has been published by Random House. He was named one of America’s greatest poets by Life Magazine, in a 1981 edition. Victor Hernández Cruz was born in Aguas Buenas, Puerto Rico, on February 6, 1949. In 1954, he moved together with his family to the United States, where he attended high school in New York.
Ramirez had gotten away with his first murder. It was not until that afternoon that Jennie’s body was found by her son who was coming to visit (Carlo
Some people are great athletes; others are great humanitarians, but Roberto Clemente combined both characteristics in one, dynamic package. From his early years as a poor child in Puerto Rico to dizzying heights as a pro baseball player for the Pittsburgh Pirates, Clemente’s life is one of inspiration and admiration. “If you have a chance to accomplish something that will make things better for people coming behind you, and you don 't do that, you are wasting your time on this earth”. (Roberto Clemente) Roberto Clemente came from a very humble beginning.
On January 28, 1853, Don Mariano de los Santos Martí y Navarro and Leonor Antonia de la Concepción Micaela Pérez y Cabrera gave birth to Don José Julián Martí y Pérez, generally known as Don José Martí in Havana, Cuba. Ironically, Don José Martí was exiled at a young age, sending him to other countries that prevented him from settling on the country he called home and so much wanted to liberate. Don José Martí became Cuba’s national hero after unifying the movement for Cuba’s independence from Spain with literature and giving the ultimate sacrifice by losing his life on the battlefield during the Battle of Dos Rios for Cuba’s Liberty. When Don José Martí was born in Cuba, it was the last New World Colony under Spain’s power.
Originally born Enrique Barbosa Gonzalez, Henry B. Gonzalez was a member of the Texas Senate and the first Mexican American from Texas to be elected to the House of Representatives. Henry B. was a highly revered and outspoken Congressman that established a national reputation for public service and for his advocacy of economic justice and equality for all Americans (Henry B. Gonzalez - Voice of the People). He accomplished so many achievements that left their mark in American by shaping the economy and society in the last half of the twentieth century. Henry B. Gonzalez was born on May 13, 1919 in San Antonio, Texas to Leonides Gonzalez Cigarroa and Genoveva Barbosa Prince de Gonzalez. Mexicans that fled to America from their home in Mapimi,
Cesar Chavez Washington DC Monument Proposal: Cesar Chavez was born on March 31, 1927 as a first-generation citizen in Yuma, Arizona, US from latino-born parents. His parents owned a piece of farmland, but they lost it during the great depression. Not long after, after finishing middle school, Cesar was forced to labour in farms to help provide for his family. As the years passed by, he realized that not only were the conditions for farmers disgustingly ugly, but the payment they were receiving was close to nothing, and it kept all the workers well under the poverty line. During his twenties, he joined the US Navy and served in the West Pacific in the World War II aftermath.
Recently, Isauro Aguirre, a security guard, attended court for the murder of Pearl Fernandez’s eight-year old son. Pearl Fernandez was involved in the murder of her own child; however, she will be tried separately. Child abuse occurs to many children. In many cases, children usually do not have the courage to speak up. Isauro Aguirre along with, girlfriend, Pearl Fernandez should be sentenced to death because of child neglect, tormenting a child, and for killing Pearl Fernandez’s son, Gabriel Fernandez.