Brian Kohberger goes to jail but the city of Idaho went with questions

A few weeks before he had to perform, after many years of innocence Brian Kohberger made a shocking decision – he pleaded guilty.

In November 2022, a 30-year-old guy collided with the death penalty for the horrible killings of four students, Kylie Hancalves, Ethan Chapin, Xana Nurad and Madison Mogene in Moscow, Ido.

The transaction on the guilt deprives him of his life – but the sharp ending of a letter of relatives of victims with conflicting feelings and many questions unanswered.

The state concluded a “deal with the devil”, Keyli Hancalves Steve’s father told reporters. Like others, he had protracted questions about the secrets that surround the case, including motif.

But for the father of Ben Magen, Madison’s father, the deal means the moment of closing for a family who feared the depleting lawsuit after many years of inclusion in the national spotlight.

“It is this nightmare that is approaching our heads,” said Mr. The New York Times.

It was a typical evening on Saturday for four young college students near the University University of Idaho, a few weeks before the Thanksgiving break.

20 -year -old Xana Jerus and her boyfriend, Ethan Chapin, went to a party to their brotherhood. Meanwhile, the best friends, Madison Mogan and Kylie Hancalves, both 21, went to the bar and ended at night visiting the trucks before they returned home just on the road from campus around 2:00 local time.

A few hours later, early on the morning of November 13, 2022, the disguised attacker parked his car behind his house on King -Red and will come through the sliding glass doors. He would climb the stairs to the third floor, wandering from the bedroom to the bedroom, stabbed four young students, leaving two others in the house intact.

The killer left behind a terrible scene, scattering the walls with blood, before he was noticed in a ski mask by one of the two healed room neighbors, going through the glass doors.

For more than a month, the public did not imagine who committed such a terrible and violent crime. The mystery – and the nationwide attention she attracted – left the small city city of Idahu, while the obsessive amateur internet tried to fill the blanks.

Finally, on December 30, after weeks unanswered, the police announced that she had arrested Kohberger’s suspect in his family in hundreds in Pokonnaya mountains.

Almost three years later, there is no public explanation why Kohberger killed four students to whom he had no known ties.

Kohberger himself offered no reason, only speaking in court in planning and conducting a knife.

Journalists and members of the public sought answers, introducing the past Kohberger and finding old works on the Internet about the fight against depression, his lack of remorse and former dependence on heroin.

He had a fascination with criminals, learning under a true writer of crimes and a forensic -psychologist Katherine Ramshdand, who was shocked that the person she regarded as polite and respectful could commit such crimes.

“I thought,” they should be wrong, “” she’s detach The New York Times. “I know it’s not Brian Kohberger.”

In the end, Kohberger will pursue a doctoral degree at the Washington State University, where he was fired from his job as an assistant to teach students too harshly.

Recently released documentaries and books – including one novelist James Paterson – suggested his motive, believing that he became angry with romantic deviations, or even that he tried to imitate Mr. Mizogina Elliot Roger.

The order of the cow in this case prevented those close to the investigation. But last week, Judge Idahu raised the order, saying that the public’s right to information was “priority, given the fact that the guilt was made.”

“The media, as described, will continue regardless,” said Judge Steven Hipler.

During the weeks after the killings, students of the University of Idaho were on the border, waiting for answers and arrest in the death of four peers.

With a killer who is still at large, many escaped through the leaf city out of 25,000 residents who have not seen the murder for five years.

As the police passed weeks without calling the suspect and even weapons of the murder, the internet community – disappointed for the answers – formed and began to investigate.

Thousands of Sleuths -AMERA Crimes went to Tiktok and other social media sites to sift the clues. A private group on Facebook has received more than 30,000 members.

Relatives and friends of the victims were covered with messages, some accused – without any evidence – mourning neighbors around the room and others who were close to the victims who participated in the killings.

Some descended into a small town of college trying to access a home surrounded by a careful tape. Rabbis disappointed local law enforcement agencies.

“There are speculation, without actual support, insurance of society and the distribution of false facts,” the Moscow Police Department said at the time.

In investigators, the investigators viewed thousands of tips from the public, cell phones and video surveillance.

Several evidence helped them eventually folded the puzzle.

The white car of Hyundai Elantra is recorded on the shot near the crime location that fits the car of Kohberger. The cell phone records were put up at a 30-year-old guy near the Moscow House at the campus at the time of the killings, and offered him to go around the house repeatedly leading to, then a few hours before the room neighbors learned about the horrible scene.

Apparently, the most important data came from the key object left behind: a shell of a knife from the DNA, which corresponded to the sample taken from the Kohberger family house in Pennsylvania, where officials finally tracked it during the vacation.

In 1122, the King Road, just a few streets from the Campus of the University of Idaho University, a three-story house with gray bought no longer sitting on the slope.

A year after the killings, the school decided to disrupt the house outside the campus, where four students were killed, calling it a “grim reminder”.

“(I) is a time for its removal and allow the collective healing of our community to continue,” the university said at the time, causing ambiguous reactions of the victims.

With a recognized guilt in Kohberger, who is now secured, the Mohn’s family agrees that it’s time to move from “tragedy and mourning” to “light of the future”.

Her father said the marketing student was “known for her ability to make others smile and laugh.”

Goncalves, a good friend of Magen, was a “defender and defender” of her family, who “did absolutely everything she put her mind,” the relatives said.

Czapin’s mother said her son, who was a three, was “the party’s life” and “the best man”.

Kernodl was a strong student who was constantly with his friends, “her father said.

To honor their memories, last year, university students built a round steel structure, engraved with the names of four students, where visitors came to put flower bouquets, stones, candles and notes that remember their lost friends.

Lying in the herbaceous memorial garden, the top of the structure lights up at night, one of the other signs of the tragedy that shaved the small town of Idaho.