The gag order may still firmly be in place in the Bryan Kohberger murder case, but slowly and surely we’re getting a more complete look at what happened the night four University of Idaho students were murdered in their off-campus home in Moscow.
27.01.2023 - 18:55 / perezhilton.com
The evidence thus far seems overwhelming that Bryan Kohberger is the man responsible for the shocking quadruple murder of four students at the University of Idaho in November.
Those following the case know roommates Kaylee Goncalves, Maddie Mogen, and Xana Kernodle, and Xana’s boyfriend Ethan Chapin were brutally murdered on November 13. After six weeks of telling us nothing, the cops suddenly made their move, arresting Kohberger at his parents’ home in Pennsylvania.
We learned subsequently they had tons of evidence — his DNA on a knife sheath, blood at his apartment, his car was on video, a surviving roommate saw him… and his phone data showed he’d been in the same areas as the victims for months. It was this last fact, paired with the criminology grad student’s knowledge of police procedure, that birthed the latest theory about the killings.
Related: Kohberger Repeatedly Messaged One Of The Victims On Instagram?
See, we have all this evidence — but we still don’t have a motive. We don’t even know if or how Kohberger knew the undergrads. After all, he went to a completely different school, the University of Washington, and was at least seven years older. It appears from the cell phone data that he was stalking the girls. But how did he first see them? And what lengths did he go to?
So that’s where the theory comes in. We know the undergrads’ house on King Road in Moscow was a well-known party house. And the roommates got multiple noise complaints for parties, up to about two months before the killings. Police have recently released their bodycam footage of Kaylee and Xana addressing the complaints. So what’s the theory? Some internet sleuths have wondered if Bryan was the one calling in the noise complaints, perhaps in
The gag order may still firmly be in place in the Bryan Kohberger murder case, but slowly and surely we’re getting a more complete look at what happened the night four University of Idaho students were murdered in their off-campus home in Moscow.
Four young people were murdered in Moscow, Idaho last November — but there were so many more victims…
We learned last week that just before Bryan Kohberger was arrested for the shocking murders of four University of Idaho students, he was also fired.
A 15-year-old boy and a 15-year-old girl have been arrested on suspicion of murder in Cheshire, United Kingdom after allegedly stabbing a 16-year-old transgender girl to death in a popular small-town park. Brianna Ghey (picture
Certain details of the University of Idaho murders have been confounding due to the lack of transparency by the Moscow Police Department and other cooperating law enforcement bodies. (Though considering their efficacy in bringing in suspect Bryan Kohberger without incident, it’s hard to blame them for the way they handled it.) However, the more we learn, the more everything seems to come into focus and tell a coherent story — even if that story is at times a horrifying tragedy of errors… One confusing detail? The roommates…
Could the suspect for the University of Idaho murders be linked to other unsolved cases? That’s what investigators in Pennsylvania have been trying to figure out!
Someone accused of committing horrific violence against multiple women turning out to be sexist? Frankly, that’s not much of a shock. What is news is that this accused murderer may not have been able to keep his true feelings a secret after all.
Plenty of people are following the case of the University of Idaho murders closely, but this is a little too close.
While police continue to investigate the shocking quadruple murder that occurred near the University of Idaho campus late last year, the media is learning more about the man accused of the crime. Of course, we’ve been reporting quite
A freshman fraternity pledge has been found dead in his dorm under suspicious circumstances — at the very same college where accused Idaho killer Bryan Kohberger had been a PhD student in criminology.
Well, this is awkward. But is it ethical??
Did he aspire to be a killer? Or a cop? Or both?? The man accused of killing four University of Idaho students at their off-campus home applied for a job with a local police department months before the attacks.
The court-appointed public defender assigned to represent murder suspect Bryan Kohberger had been working on behalf of the mother of one of the case’s victims. On January 5, Kohberger made his first
The trial won’t be for a few months, but many following the case are already asking the question… will Bryan Kohberger face the death penalty for the brutal murders of four University of Idaho students??
In the weeks since Bryan Kohberger‘s arrest, we’ve learned the police had a surprising amount of evidence against the criminology student. But if he really is guilty of the brutal murders of Kaylee Goncalves, Maddie Mogen, Xana Kernodle, and Ethan Chapin, what was his motive??
It’s looking like a few months before we actually see Bryan Kohberger face trial. But in the meantime we’re still learning so much about the alleged killer’s arrest…
The man accused of killing four University of Idaho students is believed to have messaged at least one of them repeatedly on Instagram in the weeks leading up to the slayings.
As reporters continue to dig into the past of Idaho murder suspect Bryan Kohberger, they’re only finding out more chilling details of the accused murderer’s life…
The husband of the Massachusetts woman who has been missing for nearly three full weeks has now been charged with her murder.
We’re in for a long wait for the trial of accused murderer Bryan Kohberger. But in the meantime we can learn quite a lot as reporters continue to dig into the life of the criminology grad student.