Lyle and Erik Menendez
Uncle, who spoke out against the release of the brothers, dies
Published
Lyle And Erik MenendezThe uncle who spoke out against the release from prison has died.
Your cousin Anamaria Baralt confirmed Milton AndersenDeath on Sunday evening at Tikkok and said he had gone from cancer. Aside from that, An obituary was shared At the funeral home Thompson & Kuenster on March 4 in Illinois.

Anamaria – who recently spoke with TMZ In favor of Lyle and Erik's release – told the fans that nobody should celebrate Milton's death, even though he was the only living family member who works for their continued detention.
She explained that she always felt “great empathy” for Milton as the brother of Kitty Menendez – Anyone who, as you know, was murdered by her sons next to her father and her husband. Jose Dendez1989.
Milton recently spoke about his lawyer against the release of his nephew Kathy Cady Although the rest of his family members argued that Lyle and Erik killed their parents about their father, Milton said that it was a pure greed that motivated them … and should therefore remain locked up.
He and his late brother Brian Also against their nephews in the death penalty of the death penalty of their murder proceedings in 1996 after several Family members have teamed up to support them. They are currently serving a lifelong prison sentence without the possibility of probation.
After Milton had passed, no other members of the Menendez family publicly refused against Lyle and Eriks expected grudge and possible release.
The brothers Should appear later this month because of a hearing in court … but California governor Gavin Newsoma Short -circuit the process by ordering the state board for probation listen Implementation of a “risk assessment examination” … which was a potential result for the hearing anyway.

Tmz.com
The examination can take a few months … So Newsom asked the Menendez family to sit firmly.
As for Milton … he was a veteran of the US Army at the age of 26 and will be on Monday in All Saints Lutheran Church in Orland Park, Illinois, at 10 a.m. local time.
He is survived by his three remaining children, his wife, 18 grandchildren and 8 great -grandchildren.