Brian Kohberger: Idaho college killer’s former classmate tells police why she thinks he killed four students
Almost three years after the murders of the students of the Four Idaho University, Bryan Kohberger’s motivation remains uncertain. However, one of his classmates at the State University of Washington said he believed why he killed the police.
On the night of November 13, 2022, Kohberger mercilessly stabbed Kaylee Goncalves, Ethan Chapin, Xana Kernodle and Madison Mogen in their out -of -campus houses. The other two roommates fled the damage, but deeply affected.
Kohberger was sentenced to four consecutive life imprisonment without the possibility of conditional evacuation.
The 30 -year -old former criminology doctoral student seemed to be expressed in court when families shared emotional expressions.
“I can’t find anything saved about Mr. Kohberger,” Judge Steven Hipps said.
“His actions made him the worst.”
Kohberger was found guilty as part of a defense agreement to avoid the death penalty. When asked if he wanted to talk to the court, he said, orum I respectfully fall. ”
In an interview with Idaho state police, People Kohberger, who was a study next to him, said that he had committed these murders because he wanted to know how he had committed these crimes in relation to his work, and if he could finally get rid of the crimes, he further supported his belief that he was smarter than others. ” He said.
“He is consistent with his personality that (Kohberger) should control others.”
During the period, he saw Kohberger every day, his classmate, “calculated” and “narcissist,” and after his arrest, his questions “a friend or attempt to throw people to be familiar,” he said.
The police said that he could be responsible. The other students also remembered that they discussed the ongoing murders with Kohberger before they were arrested.
According to him, Kohberger did not show empathy once: “He had never been empathy for another person, when he interacted with Kohberger.”
Detective Sergeant Michael Van Leuven, in the interview summary, said that he wanted to think that he was socially incompetent, but after he recognized him, he believes that Kohberger was always the smartest person in the room and expressed success or jealousy in his success.
Dylan Mortensen, a surviving roommate, spoke with tears during the punishment in July 2025 and said, “He didn’t just take their lives, he took the light they carried to every room.”
Despite a comprehensive investigation, the authorities admitted that they could not find any reason or connection between Kohberger and the victims. The judge Hipps said, “There is no reason for these crimes that can approach something that resembles rationality,” he said.
“We continue to focus on the reason and continue to give importance to Mr. Kohberger. It is time to finish Mr. Kohberger’s 15 minutes.”
Kohberger was also sentenced to 10 years in prison for theft.
