Ben Roberts, a fellow graduate student at WSU, said he took several courses with Kohberger after the two started the program together in August. Kohberger "was always looking for a way to fit in," Roberts told the AP.
Roberts said Kohberger would "find the most complicated way to explain something."
"He had to make sure you knew that he knew it," Roberts added.
This statement reminds me of BK's Pullman traffic stop for not making a turn correctly.
When BK talked to the officer it did sound like he was finding the most complicated way to explain things and making sure the officer knew he really did know about turns - in detail.
A Desale University classmate said BK would point out what the professor was saying wrong, correct his professors.
When your on the stand you are only suppose to answer yes and no and give short answers, stick strictly to the questions asked.
I believe BK is incapable of this and would talk way too much on the stand, even argue with the prosecuting attorney. He would get upset with the damning questions, go off on a spiel, and eventually incriminate himself.
There are many things a defense attorney wants to suppress but if the defendant starts talking about it on the stand he opens himself to cross examination on the very topic his attorneys wanted to keep away from the jury.
In other words, BK would be a complete train wreck on the stand for Anne Taylor, and a Golden Buzzer moment for Bill Thompson.
2 Cents....How it looks to me
Bryan Kohberger faces murder and burglary charges in the gruesome November murders of four college students.
www.cbsnews.com
