Idaho Murder Suspect Bryan Kohberger - arrest warrant affadavit

[Anonymous]

Np here. I can’t believe the criticism of the surviving roommate. I have had times when I have felt terrified that something bad was happening or had happened. My mind starts coming up with rationalizations. I think that might be what happened with the roommate. It is possible that she froze in fear when she saw him and was worried about the sounds she had heard. Then she went in her room and convinced herself that he was a hookup or friend/frat bro of Ethans. The sounds she heard were Kaylee playing with the dog and the couple arguing or talking loud. Everything she saw/heard was weird but not terribly alarming at all. Especially in a party house on a party night.

Keep in mind that the cops had been to the house before when all of the partiers claimed they had no idea who lived there. So, even if she had called and reported a stranger in the house, people talking upstairs…what would the cops had done? None of this was unusual at that house.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:The roommate story makes total sense to me. If you’re sleeping in a college group house when your roommates are still going out and partying, it would be normal to hear things and see random people leaving. Even the crying, I feel like I might have sent a text but not rushed out of my room if I was asleep. There’s no way you would imagine something like this had happened. And then the delay I could see just being from them sleeping in and assuming others were sleeping or out.

I agree with you. But it bothered her enough that she got out of bed, opened the door, and peered into the hallway THREE times.

It’s likely she hid in her room and passed out (as one does after drinking no judgement). It wouldn’t be totally weird to wake up the next morning thinking it was something you imagined … once you were sober. The poor kid.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Steve Goncalves, Kaylee's dad is not blaming the roommate in interviews since the affidavit came out. He says "You got to remember these two girls were so upset that when they went outside after seeing this...one passed out, and the other one was so hyperventilating that the message wasn't clear enough for the operator."

This father would not be saying this if he didn't believe it. He was blaming the police until the arrest and wants all answers. He likely knows more of the situation of the roommates. People should back off the roommate, at least for now.

People are just trying to rationalize wtf happened. There’s nothing wrong with asking the question.

[Anonymous]

This guy is so stupid, it’s offensive.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

I haven't read anything to indicate he was high IQ. He didn't go to top schools or anything.

His masters' thesis advisor said that "in my 10 years of teaching, I’ve only recommended two students to a Ph.D. program and he was one of them. He was one of my best students, ever. Everyone is in shock over this,” she told the outlet, adding that he was “always perfectly professional” with her. She described him as a "great writer" and "brilliant student."

Ok, you're right, she didn't administer an IQ test on him, but many people interpret her comments to suggest he has high intelligence. That said, one can be an intelligent sociopath. And intelligence is not a measure of common sense (tracks he left to get caught).

I think he thinks he is brilliant, which is a common mistake PhD students make. They mistake perseverance for intelligence. This guy has a room temperature IQ at best.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:The roommate story makes total sense to me. If you’re sleeping in a college group house when your roommates are still going out and partying, it would be normal to hear things and see random people leaving. Even the crying, I feel like I might have sent a text but not rushed out of my room if I was asleep. There’s no way you would imagine something like this had happened. And then the delay I could see just being from them sleeping in and assuming others were sleeping or out.

I agree with you. But it bothered her enough that she got out of bed, opened the door, and peered into the hallway THREE times.

It’s likely she hid in her room and passed out (as one does after drinking no judgement). It wouldn’t be totally weird to wake up the next morning thinking it was something you imagined … once you were sober. The poor kid.

Drinking until you pass out is not a good thing anywhere.

[Anonymous]

I think they went to bed, because it was 4 ish and got up later. Seeing random people in the house, ordering food, being up at thar timr probably was a normal night there.
Did the girls indicate what they did from the time of hearing all that and seeing a masked man? When did they see the carnage?

The info coming out is vague and disconnected.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:The roommate story makes total sense to me. If you’re sleeping in a college group house when your roommates are still going out and partying, it would be normal to hear things and see random people leaving. Even the crying, I feel like I might have sent a text but not rushed out of my room if I was asleep. There’s no way you would imagine something like this had happened. And then the delay I could see just being from them sleeping in and assuming others were sleeping or out.

I agree with you. But it bothered her enough that she got out of bed, opened the door, and peered into the hallway THREE times.

It’s likely she hid in her room and passed out (as one does after drinking no judgement). It wouldn’t be totally weird to wake up the next morning thinking it was something you imagined … once you were sober. The poor kid.

Drinking until you pass out is not a good thing anywhere.

But totally common with college students. They binge drink like crazy.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

I haven't read anything to indicate he was high IQ. He didn't go to top schools or anything.

His masters' thesis advisor said that "in my 10 years of teaching, I’ve only recommended two students to a Ph.D. program and he was one of them. He was one of my best students, ever. Everyone is in shock over this,” she told the outlet, adding that he was “always perfectly professional” with her. She described him as a "great writer" and "brilliant student."

Ok, you're right, she didn't administer an IQ test on him, but many people interpret her comments to suggest he has high intelligence. That said, one can be an intelligent sociopath. And intelligence is not a measure of common sense (tracks he left to get caught).

I think he thinks he is brilliant, which is a common mistake PhD students make. They mistake perseverance for intelligence. This guy has a room temperature IQ at best.

This is a painfully concise description of many of us- cautious plodders.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:The roommate story makes total sense to me. If you’re sleeping in a college group house when your roommates are still going out and partying, it would be normal to hear things and see random people leaving. Even the crying, I feel like I might have sent a text but not rushed out of my room if I was asleep. There’s no way you would imagine something like this had happened. And then the delay I could see just being from them sleeping in and assuming others were sleeping or out.

I agree with you. But it bothered her enough that she got out of bed, opened the door, and peered into the hallway THREE times.

It’s likely she hid in her room and passed out (as one does after drinking no judgement). It wouldn’t be totally weird to wake up the next morning thinking it was something you imagined … once you were sober. The poor kid.

Drinking until you pass out is not a good thing anywhere.

But totally common with college students. They binge drink like crazy.

Even though they risk rape and death.
Why?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:The roommate story makes total sense to me. If you’re sleeping in a college group house when your roommates are still going out and partying, it would be normal to hear things and see random people leaving. Even the crying, I feel like I might have sent a text but not rushed out of my room if I was asleep. There’s no way you would imagine something like this had happened. And then the delay I could see just being from them sleeping in and assuming others were sleeping or out.

I agree with you. But it bothered her enough that she got out of bed, opened the door, and peered into the hallway THREE times.

It’s likely she hid in her room and passed out (as one does after drinking no judgement). It wouldn’t be totally weird to wake up the next morning thinking it was something you imagined … once you were sober. The poor kid.

Drinking until you pass out is not a good thing anywhere.

You don’t have to be black out drunk to find the whole thing confusing and just go to sleep. Also lots of kids do it and turn out to be fine, upstanding citizens.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:The roommate story makes total sense to me. If you’re sleeping in a college group house when your roommates are still going out and partying, it would be normal to hear things and see random people leaving. Even the crying, I feel like I might have sent a text but not rushed out of my room if I was asleep. There’s no way you would imagine something like this had happened. And then the delay I could see just being from them sleeping in and assuming others were sleeping or out.

I agree with you. But it bothered her enough that she got out of bed, opened the door, and peered into the hallway THREE times.

It’s likely she hid in her room and passed out (as one does after drinking no judgement). It wouldn’t be totally weird to wake up the next morning thinking it was something you imagined … once you were sober. The poor kid.

Drinking until you pass out is not a good thing anywhere.

But totally common with college students. They binge drink like crazy.

Even though they risk rape and death.
Why?

Because they're being told by society that it's okay. It's not. It's dangerous and should not be encouraged.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:The roommate story makes total sense to me. If you’re sleeping in a college group house when your roommates are still going out and partying, it would be normal to hear things and see random people leaving. Even the crying, I feel like I might have sent a text but not rushed out of my room if I was asleep. There’s no way you would imagine something like this had happened. And then the delay I could see just being from them sleeping in and assuming others were sleeping or out.

I agree with you. But it bothered her enough that she got out of bed, opened the door, and peered into the hallway THREE times.

It’s likely she hid in her room and passed out (as one does after drinking no judgement). It wouldn’t be totally weird to wake up the next morning thinking it was something you imagined … once you were sober. The poor kid.

Drinking until you pass out is not a good thing anywhere.

You don’t have to be black out drunk to find the whole thing confusing and just go to sleep. Also lots of kids do it and turn out to be fine, upstanding citizens.

No one knows how much they drank. Lots of alcohol obsessed kids are raped and traumatized. If your child has a propensity to get drunk or do drugs, it seems insane to send them off to college where you don’t have a clue what’s going on.

[Anonymous]

The focus and obsessions on this thread and the corresponding one on Websleuths could not be more different. They are much better at staying on topic (likely due to moderation of the site.)

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:The focus and obsessions on this thread and the corresponding one on Websleuths could not be more different. They are much better at staying on topic (likely due to moderation of the site.)

Well, it’s a demographic obsessed with crime-solving. DCUM posters like the sound of their own written voice.