Tag Archives: Bryan Kohberger

August 27, 2026 · 3:47 pm

Kohberger status conference, evidentiary hearing dates slated for June 2027

With all the twists and turns in the case of Bryan Kohberger, one has plenty of time to get caught up on the story.

Kohberger, who offered a guilty plea in July of 2025 to the fatal stabbings of University of Idaho students Maddie Mogen, Kaylee Goncalves, Xana Kernodle, and Ethan Chapin, will likely be back in an Idaho courtroom next June for an evidentiary hearing. The hearing, which was scheduled for June of 2027, is to determine if Kohberger may get a trial when all is said and done. Prior to that potential hearing, a status conference is slated to occur two weeks prior.

Kohberger now says his 2025 guilty plea was false and that he is not guilty of the crimes that took place in the early morning hours of a rental home at 1122 King Road in Moscow on Nov. 13, 2022. According to the former Washington State University grad assistant, bad counsel led him to plead guilty. The Pennsylvania native was sentenced to four consecutive life sentences with no possibility of parole as part of the deal, thus escaping the death penalty.

As part of the ruling this week to schedule an evidentiary hearing for next June, Kohberger’s court-appointed attorney will work with their client to amend the petition with more affidavits and evidence.

For the families of the four victims, this is yet one more turn in a case that has garnered attention way beyond the sleepy city of Moscow.

In comments made to CNN, Steve Goncalves, the father of Kaylee Goncalves, released a statement to CNN’s Jim Sciutto, noting: “It’s not where we want to be; putting all our hope on Santa Claus getting it tossed is a scary position we find ourselves in.”

As I have said from day one, this case deserves a trial. The families of the four victims deserve a trial. The public deserves a trial. Lastly, Kohberger and his family deserve a trial.

There are too many unanswered questions regarding the case to this day.

Getting various people on the stand with knowledge and thoughts of what took place on Nov. 13 is important.

To this day, I think there is more to the story than we in the public have been told.

Did Kohberger m*rder those four students? It is certainly possible. Do I think others were involved in the m*rders and cleaning up of the scene, I certainly think it is a strong possibility.

For now, we wait and see if Kohberger and his new legal team meet the deadline to file an amended petition regarding post-conviction relief.

Ironically, the deadline is Nov. 13, 2026.

Yes, four years to the day four young lives were ended.

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August 14, 2026 · 3:15 pm

What questions would you want to ask Kohberger in the Idaho 4 case?

As we await to see if convicted quadruple murderer Bryan Kohberger will get a trial down the road, the case of the Idaho 4 continues to draw attention on social media and in the media in general.

Maddie Mogen, Kaylee Goncalves, Xana Kernodle, and Ethan Chapin were murdered inside a Moscow, Idaho college rental home at 1122 King Road in the early morning hours of Nov. 13, 2022. The four were all students at the University of Idaho.

Around six weeks later, Bryan Kohberger, a graduate assistant at nearby Washington State University in Pullman (just across the border from Moscow), was arrested on the other side of the country at his parents’ home in Pennsylvania.

Fast-forward some three years later, and Kohberger passed on a trial and opted to plead guilty to the murders. Doing a complete flip a summer later, Kohberger now says that he was forced to plead guilty, had bad legal representation, etc.

The chances of Kohberger, who is now working with an Idaho public defender, getting a trial may be slim. His defense team would have to climb a high bar to show he had bad legal advice and so on. He would also have to explain why he voluntarily pled guilty to the heinous crimes. If you truly believe in your innocence, it doesn’t make much sense to plead guilty. The only reason I can think of off the top of my head would be threats against him and/or his family if he did not take the fall.

While none of us have access to Kohberger in his state prison cell, it would be interesting to have a chat.

If you could talk to him for a few minutes, what questions would you have for him?

Among the things I would want answers to would be:

  • The obvious question would be: Did you murder these four students?
  • If you’re not the killer, do you know who is?
  • Were you at 1122 King Road at any point on either the evening of Nov. 12 or the early morning hours of Nov. 13?
  • Had you had any prior contact with the four victims?
  • Did you ever have any contact with survivors Dylan Mortensen or Bethany Funke?
  • Have you ever eaten at the former Mad Greek restaurant in Moscow where Mogen and Kernodle worked part-time while in school?
  • Did you ever buy or sell drugs with any of the four victims?
  • Were you out stargazing in the early morning hours of Nov. 13?
  • If you could say anything to the parents of the four victims, what would it be?
  • Would you be willing to testify on your own behalf should there be a trial?

While we wait and see what the next turn is in this tragic case, will Kohberger eventually get another chance to prove his innocence or is this just a legal ploy to get attention?

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July 31, 2026 · 3:30 pm

Do the two Idaho 4 surviving roommates have questions to answer?

Although it is by no means set in stone, this month’s recent actions in the case of the four University of Idaho students murdered back on Nov. 13, 2022, could eventually lead to a trial. Yes, a trial for the man who offered a guilty plea last July in the deaths of Maddie Mogen, Kaylee Goncalves, Xana Kernodle, and Ethan Chapin.

Bryan Kohberger, a graduate student at Washington State University at the time of the murders, was arrested in late December 2022 at his parents’ home in Pennsylvania. Although Kohberger maintained his innocence for a period of time, he did ultimately plead guilty.

Now, Kohberger looks to a court-appointed public defender as he takes back his guilty plea, claiming, among other things, that his previous legal counsel did not properly represent him last summer.

For many of us, having followed the case from day one, there are still various questions we want answers to.

Some of those questions revolve around the two surviving roommates, Dylan Mortensen and Bethany Funke.

Mortensen appeared in the courtroom last summer, facing the man she and others claim murdered her four friends that November morning in the home the five women rented in Moscow. Funke chose not to appear in court, though a friend read a statement from her.

While I have never thought the two survivors were directly involved with the murders, I don’t for a second believe they do not know more than they let on.

Among the questions I would have for them if they were called to the stand and under oath, should a trial take place:

  • What did you do for nearly eight hours between the reported timing of the murders and finally deciding to call 911?
  • If you (Dylan) saw a masked stranger in the home, as was reported, why not call police? Did you think it was a prank? Were you too drunk and/or on drugs to not comprehend what was going on at the time?
  • If Kaylee’s dog was in fact in her bedroom while she slept down the hall in Maddie’s room, didn’t the dog bark at any point from say 4:15 a.m. up to noontime? One would think it would want to be left out of the room to go use the bathroom, get food and water, etc. I find it hard to believe the dog slept for eight hours straight.
  • You were unable to reach your three roommates and Ethan via text or phone calls during this eight or so hour time period. Did you ever think about going to one of the bedrooms and knocking on the door to make sure all was okay?
  • If, in fact, you were both huddled down in Bethany’s first-floor room for eight or so hours, neither of you went up to the kitchen to get food or drink all that time? While there was a bathroom on the bottom floor, there was no indication that there was a refrigerator down there or any means to make food.
  • Did you ever see any illegal drugs in the home during the time you lived there?
  • If you looked out front window and saw the vehicles of your roommates there all morning, would you not figure some or all of them were home at the time?

While Dylan and Bethany are not on trial, they should be two of the first people called to testify should a trial take place.

It just makes sense you would want to hear from the only two people to make it out of that home alive.

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July 30, 2026 · 4:55 pm

Kohberger granted public defender as possible trial could loom in Idaho 4 case

The man who pled guilty last summer to the murder of four University of Idaho students on Nov. 13, 2022 has been granted court-appointed counsel to fight the charges once again.

Ada County District Judge Steven Hippler on July 29 granted Kohberger’s request for legal help. Hippler gave the green light for the Idaho State Public Defender to appoint an attorney to represent Kohberger in all post-conviction proceedings.

The order comes less than a week after Kohberger filed a handwritten petition for post-conviction relief seeking to withdraw the guilty plea he entered in July of 2025 in exchange for prosecutors taking the death penalty off the table.

While appointing a public defender for Kohberger, there is no guarantee a trial could come about it.

Kohberger claims among other things that he was “convinced to falsely confess” and alleged his defense attorneys – Anne Taylor, Elisa Massoth and Bicka Barlow – failed to disclose what he described as “exculpatory discovery,” referring to evidence discussed in the recent book “Broken Plea” that was never brought to bear in court.

Maddie Mogen, Kaylee Goncalves, Xana Kernodle, and Ethan Chapin were found dead in the home the three women rented in Moscow, Idaho. Chapin was the boyfriend of Kernodle. Two other residents of the home, Dylan Mortensen and Bethany Funke, were unharmed at the time of the killings.

Kohberger avoided a trial in the case last year, pleading guilty in exchange for the death penalty being taken off the table.

While I have always thought Kohberger had some involvement in the deaths, I still to this day believe others played roles too.

So, should Kohberger get a trial? If so, do you think there would be enough evidence to once and all convict him?

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July 27, 2026 · 8:56 pm

Will Kohberger get another day in court?

It seems like it has been ages since we last heard the name Bryan Kohberger.

Turn back the clock to a year ago, and it was Kohberger taking a guilty plea to avoid the death penalty in the 2022 deaths of Maddie Mogen, Kaylee Goncalves, Xana Kernodle, and Ethan Chapin.

The four University of Idaho students were found dead in November 2022 in the home that the three women rented. Chapin, the boyfriend of Kernodle, had been spending the night there when the four were discovered on Nov. 13. Two other women, Bethany Funke and Dylan Mortensen, were not harmed despite living in the home.

While I wrote extensively on this case, visited the home twice in 2023 (outside of course), and talked to some neighbors about the case, I always thought Kohberger was somehow involved. That said, I have never believed one individual carried out these heinous crimes.

My thought was always that multiple people were involved, drugs were involved, and that Mortensen and Funke knew more than they let on.

While I admit to being a crime news junkie, this case took on special interest to me.

Kohberger grew up in the same region of the country (Pennsylvania) that I did. He graduated from the same community college I did, though many years later. Having visited the home twice, seen multiple pictures and videos of the inside/outside of the home, and thinking numerous times about how challenging it would be for one individual to take out four young adults in such a short time frame, I never felt we got the true story.

So, we fast-forward to late July of 2026, and Kohberger, who was a grad student at nearby Washington State University in Pullman, wants another day in court, claiming he wants post-conviction relief. Among his arguments is that he had bad legal counsel.

Whether or not an Idaho judge grants the request remains to be seen. It is safe to say that Kohberger and any new legal counsel will have to climb a rather large hill to get a trial.

That said, who thought O.J. Simpson would walk free one day with all the evidence against him?

You can learn more about Kohberger’s request at: https://www.foxnews.com/video/6402266004112.

(Photo by Dave Thomas)

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September 17, 2025 · 2:24 am

20/20’s Idaho Justice episode leaves more questions than answers

It has been quite a busy last few weeks.

From busy days at work to trying to stay on top of all the big national news of late, I had scaled back watching some of the Bryan Kohberger case.

With Kohberger not challenging his sentence, where he admitted to killing four University of Idaho students in the early morning hours of Nov. 13, 2022, things have been rather quiet on the case as of late. That is until ABC recently aired its 20/20 episode of Idaho Justice. Idaho Justice

I recorded the show the other week and got around to watching it the other night after a long workday. to say I had a few observations would be an understatement.

I’ve all along thought Kohberger was involved in the deaths of Kaylee Goncalves, Maddie Mogen, Xana Kernodle, and Ethan Chapin. That said, I have never thought he acted alone.

With that in mind, here are but a few thoughts on the two-hour Idaho Justice episode:

  • ABC’s Kayna Whitworth obviously came into this episode 110 percent convinced Kohberger m*rdered these four students. In her eyes, he was a monster along the lines of Bundy, Rolling, and others. To say she was biased in her reporting would be an understatement. As someone who has been in journalism for 36 years, I always try and go into a story as unbiased as possible. Not doing so makes me feel like I do not give my audience a fair report.
  • Dylan Mortensen and Bethany Funke seem to look worse in each news show dedicated to the tragic killings of the Idaho Four. Mortensen especially has no legitimate reason for not having called 911 much earlier. She may not have been able to save any of the victims, but waiting nearly eight hours to call for help is inexcusable, to say the least. To see a strange individual in your home, hear lots of noise, and not be able to reach your four roommates (only Funke survived besides her) for hours on end should have been big red flags.
  • There has never been footage released clearly showing Kohberger’s white Elantra pulling up to or leaving the scene of the crime at 1122 King Road. Yes, there is a vehicle seen circling the area and then speeding away from the area. Not once has there been camera footage showing it is HIS vehicle with a Pennsylvania rear plate.
  • Kohberger took a bunch of selfies and that is portrayed as strange. How many of us have taken selfies over time? Taking selfies may seem to strange to some, but I don’t think his personal pictures makes him a serial killer. His earlier substance usage was noted. I have said all along I thought that what went down on Nov. 13, 2022 involved drugs to some degree.
  • Kohberger went to the same community college in Pennsylvania that I did, simply many years apart. That is yet another reason I became wrapped up in this case from day one.
  • I actually came away with a better impression of the Chapin Family. I know they have taken some heat over the last nearly three years. I know I was critical of none of them attending Kohberger’s sentencing so they could speak up for their son and brother. That said, I thought the interviews with them in this episode made them seem more likable.
  • Why was the home demolished and taken to a secret location? Where is a photo of the actual knife sheath? Why did Moscow Police Department members go into the house initially without guns drawn? How would they know there was no threat in the home? Finally, Hunter Johnson is the one who reportedly found Xana and Ethan in her bedroom. You mean to tell me, given the horror there, that no one went to check on Kaylee and Maddie on the third floor? I’m sorry, but I have a really hard time believing that.

While Kohberger is seemingly in prison for the rest of his life, the questions involving this case are not going away anytime soon.

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August 22, 2025 · 10:58 pm

Bethany Funke was most concerned with if she could go home for Thanksgiving

Four of your roommates and supposed “friends” were just killed and the first thing you want to know when talking to police is if you can go back to Nevada for Thanksgiving with the family. Not exactly the thing many people would ask someone in law enforcement.

Dylan Mortensen and Bethany Funke
Dylan Mortensen and Bethany Funke.

That said, that is what in fact University of Idaho student Bethany Funke asked members of the Moscow Police Department on Nov. 13, 2022. Police had been called to the student rental home at 1122 King Road around noonish or early afternoon. Inside, four students lay dead.

Maddie Mogen, Kaylee Goncalves, Xana Kernodle, and Ethan Chapin were killed sometime earlier that morning. Police reports suggest the latter two were found in Kernodle’s bedroom, with Goncalves and Mogen discovered in Mogen’s third-floor bedroom.

While the murders are by far the most disturbing thing here, another disturbing thing is what the two surviving roommates have had to say over the last two and a half years.

Funke from Nevada and Dylan Mortensen from Boise, Idaho, have been the center of much attention from the true crime world on the Internet.

I have been consistent from early on in this case that I did not think Mortensen and Funke had a hand in the killings. While I still believe that, they are certainly not going to win any Roommate of the Year awards anytime soon.

Recently released body cam footage from the Moscow Police Department shows both survivors outside on a chilly and overcast Moscow day talking to authorities.

Among some of the things that stood out to me in the body cam footage:

  • Dylan claims Kaylee ran down the stairs (to the second floor) and yelled someone is here. That is presumably someone who should not be in the home. Goncalves supposedly was never seen again. Meantime, Mortensen went back in her bedroom and reportedly locked the door. Despite hearing Goncalves reportedly scream and a male voice say that they were there to “help” someone, Mortensen never called 911. If Goncalves ran downstairs to the second floor screaming, how did she supposedly end up dead in bed with Mogen on the third floor? Did the perp/s drag her back upstairs? I don’t care if she’s young, drunk, or just plain stupid, the irresponsibility of Mortensen when at least one of her roommates was in trouble is inexcusable.
  • When Bethany is first interviewed by MPD, she asks if she’ll be able to go home (Nevada) for Thanksgiving. Really?? I don’t have the words to describe that. Four of your “friends” were just slaughtered and you are concerned about Thanksgiving with the family.
  • My late uncle was a cop. I have worked with cops over 36 years in journalism. The majority of them are good men and women. That said, the department here made its share of mistakes. Most notably, they let a number of students congregate outside unsupervised while they were inspecting the home. Minutes later, the cops do come out and ultimately begin talking to the students. You never let potential suspects and/or witnesses alone like that.
  • If Kernodle was in fact stabbed some 50 times, how would Mortensen assume she was just passed out from drinking or drugs? Are you telling me there was NO noticeable blood around some 50 stab wounds? Sorry, I’m not buying that.
  • Mortensen notes the stranger she saw looked at her as he passed through the second floor. Rule 101 of such acts like that taking place in the home is never to leave a witness behind. So, the perp just let Mortensen live and decided to take their chances she wouldn’t be able to make a sketch of them to the police department etc.?

More to come as I get through the second half of the body cam interviews and investigation.

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August 10, 2025 · 9:00 pm

Photo dump in Bryan Kohberger case leaves us with still more questions

Last week’s photo dump by the Moscow Police Department in the killings of four University of Idaho students nearly three years ago left many of us with more questions than answers.

I’ve maintained all along that I thought Bryan Kohberger was involved in the deaths of Maddie Mogen, Kaylee Goncalves, Xana Kernodle and Ethan Chapin. That said, I’ve also maintained that more than one person was involved. To this day I still feel that way.

Sure, we know the terror Ted Bundy did last century. We also know about Danny Rolling and countless other killers. It is possible for one person to commit such a heinous act or acts on their own. In this case, however, my gut has said multiple people were doing the killing inside the home at 1122 King Road in the early morning hours of Nov. 13, 2022.

I certainly see where the Kohberger acted alone group gets their thinking from.

He offered a guilty plea to the four murders. He never said he had help carrying them out. He also to this day has never named any other people possibly involved in the murders.

It would be easy to agree with people thinking this and bury the case, moving on to another high-profile true crime story.

Not so fast.

While possible to carry out such a reprehensible act in under 15 minutes, a timeline the Moscow PD has pretty much stuck by from day one, would require several things. Among them:

  • Using a gun and not a knife
  • Having a very strong idea of the home’s unusual layout
  • Navigating in relatively dark conditions on two separate floors
  • Getting zero resistance from any of the four victims
  • Avoiding leaving a massive blood trail out of the home
  • Not having your vehicle CLEARLY identified as leaving the scene right after the murders happened

We know after all this time the following:

  • The defendant did not use a gun. Using a gun would have certainly made the timeline much more likely
  • There is zero evidence to note Kohberger had ever been in the home before. Looking up the home on Zillow and being in it are two entirely different things. Even if you peered through the windows on the parking lot area above the home, you’d not see clearly into most of the rooms.
  • There was no evidence put forth by MPD that Kohberger used a helmet or flashlight. There is also no evidence to show all the lights were on in the home in the 4 ish a.m. – 4:15 ish a.m. time period.
  • We know at least Kernodle fought back. It may well be that Goncalves did too. Doing so increase the time period the killer must spend in the home.
  • While some of the pictures released by MPD do show notable blood in the home, there is no massive trail of it leaving from Kernodle’s room or that of Mogen’s that we have seen. So, did the perp stop and mop everything up on the way out of the home? That of course would add more time to the reported timeframe.
  • We have never seen evidence from MPD that Kohberger’s Pennsylvania license plate was caught on film leaving the roads out of the neighborhood. You would think at some point along the trail one would have caught the rear plate (Pennsylvania where Kohberger’s car was registered in does not have front plates).

While I will never convince the guilters that Kohberger had help, they will never convince me he did not.

In the meantime, we continue to look over the photos released to date. While some are rather disturbing, I have a few questions:

  • Where are the police body cams from that afternoon when MPD came to the home after the 911 call?
  • Why haven’t we seen a photo of the sheath reportedly found on Mogen’s bed?
  • For what police themselves described as a really bloody scene, why no trail of blood out of the home?
  • How in the world did surviving roommates Dylan Mortensen and Bethany Funke not see Kernodle on the floor of her bedroom? Dylan we know was awake enough to spot a masked intruder in the home sometime between 4 and 4:20ish a.m. One would think once safe to do so she would have physically checked on her roommates to make sure all were safe. And please spare me the line of she was a drunk kid. She was sober enough to note the masked intruder had bushy eyebrows and was tall while wearing black. She was also living away from home and paying rent, something kids do not typically do.

Safe to say that this case may be over legally, but the questions are not going anywhere anytime soon.

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July 25, 2025 · 11:42 pm

Do you still think Bryan Kohberger is the guy?

Ever since the document dump began the other day after quadruple murderer Bryan Kohberger accepted his fate in a Boise courtroom, there has been much chatter online.Bryan Kohberger

For many people, Idaho got the right guy and the case is in essence over. For many others, dissecting the case is only just beginning.

That said, the unveiling of only a few of many documents has left me with more questions than answers.

While I have maintained from early on that I think Kohberger was involved, the latest document dump leads me to think even more so that others were too.

Yes, Kohberger confessed. No, others haven’t been arrested. That said, it does not mean authorities have given us all the information. It also doesn’t mean they have gotten all the details right.

After these latest tidbits came out in the last two days, I am focusing on the following:

  • Kaylee’s injuries – According to documents and her own father’s words, Kaylee Goncalves had several dozen stab wounds. She also had a broken nose and teeth knocked out. All of that tells me rage. It could also be payback or jealousy. Perhaps another female student had an issue with Kaylee. I find it hard to believe a stranger would beat the $hit out of Kaylee for no good reason. While it could have been Kohberger upset that Kaylee was an obstacle to him possibly being interested in harming only Maddie Mogen, Kaylee could have diverted his attention. In doing so, he went off on her. Then again, could a female or male student have done this in wanting to get back at her for some reason?
  • Xana’s injuries – Much like Kaylee, Xana was heavily abused, leading to some 50 stab wounds. She apparently fought back or at least tried to protect herself. In doing so, the killer went after her hard. While Xana likely ran into the perp either on the second or first floor stairs, she had time to get back to her bedroom. She was likely wounded at that point. I have to think she was screaming for her life. With Maddie and Kaylee already wounded and perhaps fatally, that left boyfriend Ethan Chapin, along with roommates Dylan Mortensen and Bethany Funke, to try and help her. Most thoughts are Ethan was passed out in Xana’s bed and probably did not put up a great deal of resistance if any. Still, this struggle could well have taken 10 or more minutes. With Moscow Police Department’s estimated timeline of the killings, could one person have done all this in that time frame and apparently left the home with little or no blood trail? Multiple people could have cleaned things up much more quickly.
  • Dylan and Bethany’s morning schedule – If you followed this case from early on, you know that Dylan and Bethany, the two surviving roommates at 1122 King Road, were on separate floors. Dylan supposedly saw a figure in black with a mask on walking past her second floor bedroom after she had partially opened her door several times. While she was not harmed, she reportedly went into a frozen state of shock and stayed in her bedroom to go back to sleep. Then we later heard that once the coast was clear, she bolted down to the first floor and Bethany’s room. We later discovered the two were texting their roommates, calling at least one parent, and even job hunting at one point of the morning online. All this time, their four slain roommates were on the two floors above them. One of the first things I wondered was did neither of them ever go upstairs to the second floor kitchen for food or drink? What about Kaylee’s dog Murphy on the third floor? Wouldn’t he have been periodically barking to go outside? Finally, close to noon, the two reached out to a fellow student or two for help. After they came to the house, it was then discovered by the male student (Hunter) that Xana and Ethan were dead. I still wonder, no one went up to the third floor to check on Maddie or Kaylee until the police arrived? While I again do not think Dylan and Bethany were in on the murders, their version of events that morning stinks to high heaven.

With there being no trial, with Kohberger not offering up any answers to that night/morning, we may never get the truth.

In the meantime, many of us will continue to have and ask questions.

For many of us, cases like this and things that do not add up lead to theories that some may even label conspiracies….

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July 23, 2025 · 10:21 pm

Why did Bryan Kohberger say he was guilty?

Today’s sentencing hearing in a Boise courtroom for quadruple murderer Bryan Kohberger left me with more questions than answers. Yes, I already had many questions going into the hearing. Idaho 4

Sitting in a orange prison suit and viewing the proceedings quite stoically, Kohberger watched and listened as multiple family and friends of the deceased spoke out on the physical and mental impact the killings had on them.

The Nov. 13, 2022 deaths of Maddie Mogen, Kaylee Goncalves, Xana Kernodle, and Ethan Chapin captured not only much of the nation’s attention, but also parts of the world. No matter how any of us feel about the case, the victims can never be brought back to life.

Kohberger chose not to speak today when given the chance by the judge. Honestly, did we really think he would open up to the family and friends of the victims now?

I have made it known that while I think Kohberger was involved, I do not think he acted alone.

After hearing today’s Latah County press conference following the sentencing, I must admit I further question if we are getting all the facts.

I will just say for now that I think it would have been a 50-50 chance at best if the state would have gotten a guilty conviction at trial.

Today’s presser noting no known motive, no direct connection to Mogen or anyone else in the home for that matter, no murder weapon, no clear video or photos of Kohberger entering or leaving the home etc. leads me to believe the state got a gift. That is Kohberger willingly pleading guilty. The state must have felt as if it had been served a gift on a silver platter.

There is much more to say in upcoming blog posts.

Most notably what we saw and heard from family and friends today with their victim impact statements. I will save that for my next post.

Until then, more questions than answers on if the real killer is in fact behind bars or others walk freely among us….

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