
Is this in the affidavit? I haven’t had a chance to do more than glance. |
![]() He really resembles ted buddy both studied criminology at UW |
But in the affidavit, it said he drove by that evening/morning at least 3 times, and he had visited the house 12 times in the weeks leading up to the murder. He WAS casing the place and way overestimated his criminal brilliance. |
+1 Yup. Bryan wanted her, but could never have her, so he stalked and killed her. Sicko. |
+1 He also thought he was above the law. |
WHOA. He really does. The resemblance is uncanny. |
I mean casing the place for an extended period of time the evening be planned to slash those girls to death. |
Their noses aren't remotely the same. |
At first I was horrified she didn't call the police but thinking back to when I was in my early 20s and lived in a house with 3 other girls, I can understand. I was friends with one of the girls but didn't know the other two very well. One of them was strange and had a constant stream of guys coming and going from the house. They were big drinkers. If I'd heard her crying and saw a strange guy leaving, I would've assumed she had a fight with her guy of the moment. The mask thing is weird but I also don't think the poor girl suspected a murderer. There were several times I heard people coming into the house, stuck my head out, saw someone I didn't recognize and went back in my room and locked the door, simply because I didn't want some random guy coming into my room. Never would I have thought my roommate was being murdered. That poor girl has to live with this the rest of her life. |
That’s ok, she’ll have plenty of experience with group housing when she stays over at her boyfriend’s. |
+1 this is an artificial comparison, TB was much more conventionally handsome. |
They both have cold, close set, soulless eyes; but many people viewed Bundy as handsome. Kohberger not at all. |
+1 |
He went back as most killers do to observe his handiwork. Can you imagine how shocked he was at 9 am to see no fanfare? |
The FBI doesn't have anywhere near the level of resources to handle anything more than a very small percentage of murder cases in the US. And, generally, speaking, they don't have any jurisdiction over the vast majority of murder cases. |