Seven investigations received photographic evidence collected by police, and Bryan Kohberger murdered four Idaho students on the same day.
Moscow, Idaho – Newly obtained records show that police gathered photographic evidence that Bryan Kohberger murdered four Idaho students.
Seven investigations received nearly 200 rulings and blurry photos of the crime scene through a request for public records with Idaho police officer Moscow. They showcased Kaylee Goncalves, Madison Mogen, Xana Kernodle and Ethan Chapin were killed on November 13, 2022.
Koberg pleaded guilty to the murder in July to avoid the death penalty. He was ordered to serve the murder case four times in a row without parole and is now in solitary confinement within Idaho's highest security agency.
These photos show a horrifying crime scene. The images show the victim's bedroom, with police saying Koberg entering the sliding door and covered in blood.
7 The survey also obtained surveillance videos taken from neighbors’ homes. In the video, you can see a person walking to the car outside the house where the video was recorded. The man walked towards King's Road with a flashlight. For about 15 minutes, the video shows a white sedan driving to and from the vicinity of the house where the murder occurred.
Between 4:15-4:20 am, loud noises can be heard, and dogs barking for a few minutes.
Authorities said from the outset that they believed the killing was part of a targeted attack, although they had little information about the cause.
Bryan Kohberger avoided authorities for a month – maybe it would have been longer if he didn't leave a single DNA spec in the scabbard found near the crime scene. In two and a half years, no murder weapon was found.
In early December, the survey was on a break.
Law enforcement issued a Bolo alert for the 2011 White Hyundai Elantra. A car that matches the shape of the body was captured in surveillance footage near the crime scene and was away from it after the murder.
Police used Kohberger's car, DNA found in scabbards left at the crime scene, genetic family tree, school records and cell phone data tied Bryan Kohberger, then 28, to the murder.
A few days before New Year, a FBI tactical team flocked to Koberg’s family residence in Pennsylvania.
He was arrested in early 2023 and was eventually extradited to Idaho.
Kohberger tried his best to cover up his crime. He cleaned Elantra carefully, and there was no evidence inside. Nonetheless, prosecutors believe they have enough evidence by May 2023 to charge him four counts of first-degree murder.
Kohberger initially pleaded not guilty. His public defenders are ready to fight death penalty cases in court.
After years of motion and delays, the unexpected plea last month ended the trial before the trial began.