Idaho Murder Suspect Bryan Kohberger - arrest warrant affadavit

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I don’t feel any sympathy for the murderer, but I am very sad for the young boy that needed help, was painfully aware something was very very wrong and he needed help, and may not have gotten it. Depersonalization/derealization is horrible. I struggled with it for a period of several months as a young adult after college and the trauma from that time is still with me. I was having daily panic attacks and could not function. Every evening as the sun went down—it was worse at night—I couldn’t do anything except lay in bed and cry.

He was a heroin addict in high school, so clearly he was deeply troubled. Given his crimes, that is of course the case.
Those who say, “No, he is just evil”sound like you are living in the dark ages.

So did he post this crazy stuff online before or after he started doing drugs?

I don’t know, but it makes sense that he became addicted with this going on.

The majority of teen habitual drug users have underlying mental health issues.

+1

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Wtf DCUM, you spent 30 pages going gangbusters about why the roommate didn’t call the cops and chastising each other about it, and these wild screenshots drop and you have little to discuss. I’m not even mad it’s just crazy how different the discussions on this crime are on here vs websleuths.

I’m new to this thread, but the answer seems obvious: clearly a person who studied criminology and subsequently plotted a random violent murder had serious mental health issues. What’s NOT obvious is why someone experiencing a terrifying emergency doesn’t call 911 until many hours later, and allegedly summons friends to the house first. I believe people who say they are not judging her and that she was cleared - but it’s objectively odd and tragic, and the answer is certainly unclear.

Wasn't he studying criminal justice? He wasn't studying forensics and CSI crap i.e. how to commit the "perfect" crime. He was sloppy as hell. And clearly NOT smart. The social media posts, calling into a podcast, driving around the scene, the cell phone off and on, leaving the knife thing. Sounds like a dumb worthless drug addict. Being "in college" does not make anyone smart. Any flunky can take graduate level courses at some nobody college in the middle of nowhere.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Wtf DCUM, you spent 30 pages going gangbusters about why the roommate didn’t call the cops and chastising each other about it, and these wild screenshots drop and you have little to discuss. I’m not even mad it’s just crazy how different the discussions on this crime are on here vs websleuths.

Girl, ain't this the truth. I read the latest Websleuths forum (it was the 58th thread on the case at the time) last night and the quality of discourse over there vs here is way higher and astronomically less self-involved. I find the moderation over there excessive but even so.

Speaking for myself, I dont give a rats ass about the killer. I don't need to or want to figure him out. I don't care if he had a bad childhood, is depressed, uses drugs, loves/hates his parents, is intelligent or not or what he is studying in college. Driving by the murder scene multiple times after the crime says to me he wants attention and notoriety and he's not going to get it from me. He murdered four young people and I hope he gets the death penalty or gets taken out in prison. I hope the victims parents feel that they get/got justice eventually. That's it.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Wtf DCUM, you spent 30 pages going gangbusters about why the roommate didn’t call the cops and chastising each other about it, and these wild screenshots drop and you have little to discuss. I’m not even mad it’s just crazy how different the discussions on this crime are on here vs websleuths.

Girl, ain't this the truth. I read the latest Websleuths forum (it was the 58th thread on the case at the time) last night and the quality of discourse over there vs here is way higher and astronomically less self-involved. I find the moderation over there excessive but even so.

Speaking for myself, I dont give a rats ass about the killer. I don't need to or want to figure him out. I don't care if he had a bad childhood, is depressed, uses drugs, loves/hates his parents, is intelligent or not or what he is studying in college. Driving by the murder scene multiple times after the crime says to me he wants attention and notoriety and he's not going to get it from me. He murdered four young people and I hope he gets the death penalty or gets taken out in prison. I hope the victims parents feel that they get/got justice eventually. That's it.

Okay so why are you here?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Wtf DCUM, you spent 30 pages going gangbusters about why the roommate didn’t call the cops and chastising each other about it, and these wild screenshots drop and you have little to discuss. I’m not even mad it’s just crazy how different the discussions on this crime are on here vs websleuths.

I’m new to this thread, but the answer seems obvious: clearly a person who studied criminology and subsequently plotted a random violent murder had serious mental health issues. What’s NOT obvious is why someone experiencing a terrifying emergency doesn’t call 911 until many hours later, and allegedly summons friends to the house first. I believe people who say they are not judging her and that she was cleared - but it’s objectively odd and tragic, and the answer is certainly unclear.

Wasn't he studying criminal justice? He wasn't studying forensics and CSI crap i.e. how to commit the "perfect" crime. He was sloppy as hell. And clearly NOT smart. The social media posts, calling into a podcast, driving around the scene, the cell phone off and on, leaving the knife thing. Sounds like a dumb worthless drug addict. Being "in college" does not make anyone smart. Any flunky can take graduate level courses at some nobody college in the middle of nowhere.

Criminology and Criminal Justice are two different things, though they sound similar, but have different concentrations. I think the murderer was studying Criminology. Criminal Justice used to be a path to law school, along with Political Science.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Wtf DCUM, you spent 30 pages going gangbusters about why the roommate didn’t call the cops and chastising each other about it, and these wild screenshots drop and you have little to discuss. I’m not even mad it’s just crazy how different the discussions on this crime are on here vs websleuths.

Girl, ain't this the truth. I read the latest Websleuths forum (it was the 58th thread on the case at the time) last night and the quality of discourse over there vs here is way higher and astronomically less self-involved. I find the moderation over there excessive but even so.

Speaking for myself, I dont give a rats ass about the killer. I don't need to or want to figure him out. I don't care if he had a bad childhood, is depressed, uses drugs, loves/hates his parents, is intelligent or not or what he is studying in college. Driving by the murder scene multiple times after the crime says to me he wants attention and notoriety and he's not going to get it from me. He murdered four young people and I hope he gets the death penalty or gets taken out in prison. I hope the victims parents feel that they get/got justice eventually. That's it.

Okay so why are you here?

Obviously to discuss why the roommate didn't call the police.
Why do you personally want to know so much about the murderer and why do you care if I don't?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I don’t feel any sympathy for the murderer, but I am very sad for the young boy that needed help, was painfully aware something was very very wrong and he needed help, and may not have gotten it. Depersonalization/derealization is horrible. I struggled with it for a period of several months as a young adult after college and the trauma from that time is still with me. I was having daily panic attacks and could not function. Every evening as the sun went down—it was worse at night—I couldn’t do anything except lay in bed and cry.

He was a heroin addict in high school, so clearly he was deeply troubled. Given his crimes, that is of course the case.
Those who say, “No, he is just evil”sound like you are living in the dark ages.

A lot of people are drug addicts and don't commit mass murder. I don't care about his drug addiction. How about he not murder young women for existing? He's obviously a predator.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I don’t feel any sympathy for the murderer, but I am very sad for the young boy that needed help, was painfully aware something was very very wrong and he needed help, and may not have gotten it. Depersonalization/derealization is horrible. I struggled with it for a period of several months as a young adult after college and the trauma from that time is still with me. I was having daily panic attacks and could not function. Every evening as the sun went down—it was worse at night—I couldn’t do anything except lay in bed and cry.

He was a heroin addict in high school, so clearly he was deeply troubled. Given his crimes, that is of course the case.
Those who say, “No, he is just evil”sound like you are living in the dark ages.

A lot of people are drug addicts and don't commit mass murder. I don't care about his drug addiction. How about he not murder young women for existing? He's obviously a predator.

+1

The predatory behavior is the most concerning - because that is what actually resulted in the FOUR murders.

Predatory behavior is no joke.

[Anonymous]

I want to know how much his parents always thought their boy “could do no wrong”.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I don’t feel any sympathy for the murderer, but I am very sad for the young boy that needed help, was painfully aware something was very very wrong and he needed help, and may not have gotten it. Depersonalization/derealization is horrible. I struggled with it for a period of several months as a young adult after college and the trauma from that time is still with me. I was having daily panic attacks and could not function. Every evening as the sun went down—it was worse at night—I couldn’t do anything except lay in bed and cry.

He was a heroin addict in high school, so clearly he was deeply troubled. Given his crimes, that is of course the case.
Those who say, “No, he is just evil”sound like you are living in the dark ages.

A lot of people are drug addicts and don't commit mass murder. I don't care about his drug addiction. How about he not murder young women for existing? He's obviously a predator.

Narcotic addicts are literally criminals. In addition, the lion's share of violent and property crimes are committed by people under the influence and/or seeking property to fence/$/pills to get high.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:In response to the post above about intelligence, I saw an interview with an “expert” state that when the perps are intelligent, it’s often arrogance that gets them. Or something like that.

Intelligence and arrogance aren't a good combination. You delude yourself into believing you have thought of everything.

As my favorite writer said: "It takes more than intelligence to act intelligently".

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

I want to know how much his parents always thought their boy “could do no wrong”.

His fathers dna is the dna on the knife sheath buckle so either he owned the knife, gave it to him or overall points to him having knowledge that his son had this weapon. And his son never having been in the Marines would make you wonder why.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

I want to know how much his parents always thought their boy “could do no wrong”.

His fathers dna is the dna on the knife sheath buckle so either he owned the knife, gave it to him or overall points to him having knowledge that his son had this weapon. And his son never having been in the Marines would make you wonder why.

I think it’ll eventually come to light that his father knew what was going on.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

I want to know how much his parents always thought their boy “could do no wrong”.

His fathers dna is the dna on the knife sheath buckle so either he owned the knife, gave it to him or overall points to him having knowledge that his son had this weapon. And his son never having been in the Marines would make you wonder why.

You are clearly unfamiliar with weapons culture in rural areas.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

I want to know how much his parents always thought their boy “could do no wrong”.

His fathers dna is the dna on the knife sheath buckle so either he owned the knife, gave it to him or overall points to him having knowledge that his son had this weapon. And his son never having been in the Marines would make you wonder why.

I believe the DNA on the buckle was consistent with being related , but not same person, paternal (father’s DNA) found on in the trash in PA. Not the father’s DNA on the snap.