Perhaps a misguided effort to direct attention to one kind of knife when another was used? (Displaying “The Criminologist’s” supposed superiority over law enforcement?)Do killers purposely leave evidence behind? I can't think of any. Imo.
Perhaps a misguided effort to direct attention to one kind of knife when another was used? (Displaying “The Criminologist’s” supposed superiority over law enforcement?)Do killers purposely leave evidence behind? I can't think of any. Imo.
He probably was searching for news on the murders and just couldn't wait anymore. Imagine his surprise when he drove by and didn't see any police activity.It almost certainly backs up the claim that criminals/murderers always return to the scene of the crime, huh? That's my opinion anyway.
If he was already planning to commit murder on the premise he would get away with it an internship at a local police department might have been useful to him. It would make him a less obvious suspect. And it would give him potential pleasure to be on the "inside" as the police attempt to put everything together and an opportunity to manipulate an investigation. (In reality it would also present more potential pitfalls to screw up and give himself away).According to his high school yearbook he wanted to be an Army Ranger. I don't know if he ever signed up but instead ended working as a security guard for a school district.
At WSU he reportedly applied for a Fall Internship with the local Police Department. I wonder if he wasn't accepted or if he changed his mind. Was the Professor's Assistant his second choice? According to some students it appeared he didn't want to be there.
He reportedly told the mechanic at the garage they took the car to in PA that he wanted to be a professor.
When did he give up his plans to join the military or become a police officer?
Logically (though can anything be deemed logical in such a horrific act?), the following order makes the most sense to me:Possibly, they seem to imply that the killer left after killing X, but it is not at all clear. Your interpretation is as good as any at this point, IMHO.
So many questions.So then I suppose he could have done both? He applied for a Fall 2022 internship, IIRC.
I'm curious if he wasn't accepted and for what reason. If he told the mechanic he planned to be a professor, he may have given up his plans by then.
Was he already planning the murders in August when he first drove through the area? Did he start scoping out houses as soon as he got there?
Just how long had he fantasized about the murders? Years? Was that why he studied psychology and criminology?
It's almost as if his whole life was leading up to this moment.
What went wrong?
Parkland?I'm not a lawyer but I do watch a lot of crime shows both fact and fiction, and I am 100% sure no one on either side will call BK's fourth-grade teacher or his ninth-grade friend as a witness.
Generally, both a psychological and a polygraph.I'm not sure about LE, but I do know that one must pass a psych exam before being accepted into the military.
This is something that bothers me. Why would he leave the sheath? It is not like it fell and was out of site under the bed or under the covers. It was right there on top next to the victim. Most people I know with knives either have their sheath on their belt or clipped to a pocket - but they always put the knife in the sheath when they are done. It is a habit, especially with a big knife. Just strange to me that he would carry his knife out without it. JMO
Idaho murder suspect's DNA found on knife sheath at crime scene, affidavit says
Agents recovered trash from the Kohberger family residence in Pennsylvania and sent evidence to the Idaho State Lab to be tested, the affidavit says.www.cbsnews.com
Possibly. I would think that someone with a Masters Degree in criminology would be absolutely positive it didn't have his DNA. I really discount the idea that it was left there intentionally, it just serves no purpose.I think he assumed it did not contain his DNA and, therefore, was not evidence that would link him to the crime.
This would only happen in a book or movie. Imo.since he is so odd (I want to use another word), maybe he came back to leave the sheath there because no one found the crime scene yet and he is willing to give investigators another clue. to me, IMO, the sheath is as good as the weapon evidence-wise. IMO
Good point, IMO. I would not put anything past him and think this is entirely possible. I don't think this was his first time researching & stalking potential future victims/targets, and traveling to/moving to and living in a new area where he wouldn't be well known, and trying to or succeeding in sexually assaulting &/or murdering women, and moving on fairly soon after.Here’s what really has my attention: how was he was already driving by their house in June when he didn’t move out there until August? Is it possible that he found their social media accounts while still living in PA (the girls’ IG’s are public), became obsessed, and chose a university for his Ph.D program that was specifically near them so he could stalk IRL instead of online? That sounds insane, but how else to explain that he was scoping out a random street in Idaho two months before his semester at WSU started?
I haven’t read the whole transcript. I’ll have to go through it later. Cause from the bits and pieces I have heard/read it doesn’t make sense.DM was on the second. It says in the PCA.
I didn’t say I thought it was a good plan. Just musing over what he may be up to, if the question wasn’t trying to just feel out whether or not a parent got pulled in along with him. Was he planting a seed that someone else could be culpable?Are you saying a possible defense is BK admitting he was an accomplice to multiple murder and having no proof to back it up?
I don't think that's going to happen. He may try a defense where he admits to being at the home before the murders for a party to explain evidence connecting him to it. It's not his car in the videos because there's no clear images of the license plate.
He can claim DNA on the sheath was planted by LE in a rush to judgement scenario where they needed it to make the arrest and solve the crime. JMO.
Parkland?
We got everything.
All of it, all of them and even more..
DP case.