Neighbors of the house where the Menendez brothers murdered their parents aren’t happy at all of the attention that the house is getting from the public now that there’s a hit Netflix series about it.
TMZ reports that the Beverly Hills authorities have revealed that they’ve received a bunch of calls from angry neighbors who are sick and tired of the amount of traffic on their street. They’re asking for the cops’ help in dispersing it.
Apparently, ever since Netflix released Monsters: The Lyle and Erik Menendez Story late last month, the local authorities have received constant calls about the amount of people on the street — both on foot and in cars. But TMZ claims that the authorities have made it clear that nothing illegal has happened, so there may not be any intervention…yet.
For the time now, Beverly Hills police plan to have extra patrols in the area to let the house’s neighbors know that they’re watching and keeping an eye out.
Kim Kardashian recently wrote an essay asking for the release of the Menendez brothers after visiting them in prison, saying that the situation is more complex than what it appears to be on the surface.
“I have spent time with Lyle and Erik; they are not monsters. They are kind, intelligent, and honest men. In prison, they both have exemplary disciplinary records. They have earned multiple college degrees, worked as caregivers for elderly incarcerated individuals in hospice, and been mentors in college programs — committed to giving back to others,” Kardashian wrote in the essay that was shared by NBC News.
“When I visited the prison three weeks ago, one of the wardens told me he would feel comfortable having them as neighbors. Twenty-four family members, including their parents’ siblings, have released statements fully supporting Lyle and Erik and have respectfully requested that the justice system free them,” she continued.
In her letter, Kim wrote about their capacity for change. Erik and Lyle were 18 and 21, respectively, when they fatally shot their parents in 1989 at their home in Beverly Hills.
“We are all products of our experiences,” she explained. “They shape who we were, who we are, and who we will be. Physiologically and psychologically, time changes us, and I doubt anyone would claim to be the same person they were at 18. I know I’m not!”
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