Not sure what you mean by "go to familial DNA".
I remember people speculating but never saw any confirmation that this was true.Does anyone remember early reports stating the killer took an unnamed “memento” from the scene? I wonder if the pillow cuttings could be the item(s).
Search warrant unsealed in Idaho student murders suspect case | CNN
A Washington court unsealed search warrant documents used to retrieve evidence from the home and office of Bryan Kohberger, the 28-year-old accused of killing four University of Idaho students in November, according to documents made publicly available by Law & Crime Wednesday.amp.cnn.com
"PEOPLE has also confirmed, via an investigator familiar with the case, that law enforcement is aware of the restaurant visits and that investigators have interviewed employees and owners of the Mad Greek."
This may not conflict with the fact that the trash ORGINATED from the family residence, but was ultimately recovered from the neighbor's trash bin. MOO
But maybe separate these two things
That did cross my mind initially when they said about cuttings but then I thought he wouldn’t have time to murder four people and then start cutting up pillows to take mementos with him. IMO. Plus I think the cuttings were actually taken by LE from BKs pillows at his apartment.Does anyone remember early reports stating the killer took an unnamed “memento” from the scene? I wonder if the pillow cuttings could be the item(s).
Search warrant unsealed in Idaho student murders suspect case | CNN
A Washington court unsealed search warrant documents used to retrieve evidence from the home and office of Bryan Kohberger, the 28-year-old accused of killing four University of Idaho students in November, according to documents made publicly available by Law & Crime Wednesday.
.Does anyone remember early reports stating the killer took an unnamed “memento” from the scene? I wonder if the pillow cuttings could be the item(s).
Search warrant unsealed in Idaho student murders suspect case | CNN
A Washington court unsealed search warrant documents used to retrieve evidence from the home and office of Bryan Kohberger, the 28-year-old accused of killing four University of Idaho students in November, according to documents made publicly available by Law & Crime Wednesday.
I've been wondering about this, too. I think it all but confirms he does not, for example, have a rock solid alibi for the night of the murders. That is something he could have brought to his attorney, and she might have been able to procure a witness to confirm it.
Of course he would, since he cleaned the car and there was probably a lot of evidence in there. Makes it super suspicious he didn't use his own trash. IMO. They only were able to look for DNA in the trash AFTER they got a search warrant. Which was after he left for PA. They never specify if it was the neighbor's trash where they got the dad's DNA, but IMO that is exactly where they got it, after watching BK clean his car and empty the trash at the neighbor's. IMO. Also he would have wanted to not throw away stuff in WA and instead waited till he got to PA. IMO.
Oh this is interesting (and distressing). I assumed all the accounts were fake -- it sounds like one MIGHT have actually been him.
I suspect the 1 account that he messaged one of them from in October, prior to the murders, is the real one and is him.
Thank you for sharing this link MadHettie! While I for one do believe that BK is guilty due to the totality of evidence, this article is very eye-opening (and a little bit scary!). I didn’t realize that DNA testing had become SO sensitive that innocent people could be convicted by simple cross-contamination of “touch-DNA”. Makes me want to wear gloves everywhere I go if it’s this easy to be mistaken for a criminal - should give us all pause and something to ponder! MOOSnipped for focus and BBM:
“I agree with you that there is a lot of circumstantial evidence here and the hope is that they can tie it to the murder, but there is only one piece in here that is something that ties him and only him as the most likely killer and that is the DNA. My issue with the DNA is that the newest forensic science is calling it into cautious question.”
Framed By Your Own Cells: How DNA Evidence Imprisons The Innocent
Tiny amounts of touch-transferred DNA have placed people at locations they had never visited and implicated people for crimes they did not commit.www.forbes.com
Yes, that makes sense. IMO, I was still treating that as a rumor until I saw the screenshots in that previous post, but it seems like that's probably right at this point.
