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A mother of one of the victims in the university of Idaho’s murders had a joyful message to her murderer, Bryan Kohbergerfollowing his sentence from his life.
“A dead murderer does not kill again. So while I am disappointed that the firing squad will not take their photos to you, I am confident that the men in prison will have their way with you in more ways than one,” Kristi goncalveswho was the mother of the victim Kayleee goncalvessaid to Kohberger, 30 in court on Wednesday, July 23, per video shared By x. “You finally get what you wanted, physical touch, just not just how you expected it.”
Kristi continued: “See you have not beaten the system, you have entered a new one where the rules are cruel and the results will never end. You go into a place where no one will care about who you are and no one will ever respect you.
She added that she hoped the “silence echoed in your heart for the rest of your meaningless days.”
“I hope he reminds you of what we all know already, you are nothing,” he said. “May you continue to live your life in distress. You are officially owned by Idaho province, where your fellow prisoners stay anxious to arrive. But it’s okay because they’re there to help you. Hell will stay.”
Kristi also shared a message to Kohberger by her youngest daughter, Aubrie.
“Aubrey wanted to say, ‘You may have received it as in high school and college, but you’re going to be getting big DS in prison,’ he quoted.
Bryan Kohberger.
Zach Wilkinson-Pool/Getty imagesAfter finishing her speech, Kohberger blinked before returning to her stock expression.
Kohberger what sentenced to four years in prison Wednesday for Kaylee’s murders, Madison Mogen. Xana Kernodle and Ethan Chapin. The group of students from Idaho University stabbed to death by Kohberger at their home in Moscow, Idaho, in November 2022. Dylan Mortensen and Bethany Funke Also living in the house and present for the murders. They survived the attack.
Kohberger, a criminology PhD student at the University of Washington State at the time of the murders, was arrested in December 2022. The crime was engaging across the United States and was the subject of docuseries called “One Night in Idaho.”
Initially, he pleaded not guilty with a trial scheduled for August. In July, Kohberger eventually took a plea deal that removed the option from the death penalty. (The death penalty could have been possible if the case went to trial.)
After receiving the deal, Kohberger signed an admission admitting to four counts of first -degree murder and one count of felony burglary.
“This unpleasant and senseless act of evil has caused immeasurable pain and loss. No parent should ever have to bury their child,” County District Court Judge ADA Steven hippler identified on Wednesday. “This is the biggest tragedy that can be caused to a person.”