My feelings exactly. Local LE has no experience whatsoever with this type of crime.The way LE is handling this case reminds me very much of the way the Delphi LE worked. Small towns are just not well equipped for things like this.
My feelings exactly. Local LE has no experience whatsoever with this type of crime.The way LE is handling this case reminds me very much of the way the Delphi LE worked. Small towns are just not well equipped for things like this.
Anyone who is not considered a POI or suspect is not to be discussed here. You can refer to the rules listed on the first page of this thread for more info on this.What do you mean?
Plenty of data on him. Fully cleared.What happened to the guy they saw on video while the two girls were at the food truck? Why am I not hearing more about him..who is he? Do they know who he is?
Idaho and Arizona are same time now. Arizona doesn’t change from day light savings.Thank you for including this.
Moscow is 1 hr behind AZ, so it does leave the question of whether around midnight means Dad's time or Xana's time.
I agree but I think M was the target too JMOMy best guess still hasn’t changed with even more news being released:
- Kaylee was the target/object of the rage and Madison and especially Ethan and Xana were killed because they got in the way. A lot seems to center around Kaylee. She was described as someone everyone adored and was truly special. She was the one moving away. And she was the one who placed multiple phone calls very shortly before she was killed.
- Killer likely entered on the 2nd (main) floor via the keypad door or one of the two sliding doors. The sliding door entry might very well have necessitated his killing of Ethan and Xana if they were in the kitchen at the time or he came in via the sliding door in their bedroom. Ethan and Xana would have been in his way no matter what, but he had to go out of his way to kill the other two upstairs. That says to me he really wanted one or both of them dead.
- Killer was someone they all knew, had interacted with, but were probably not super close with… maybe a neighbor, classmate, restaurant customer, friend of a friend, or frequent party-goer at their house
- Two other roommates weren’t killed due to the killer not being aware they were downstairs or because their door was locked. Or it’s possible he didn’t WANT to kill anyone except for his target, and so he bypassed them altogether because they didn’t get in his way.
- Kaylee moving away soon played a factor in the killer’s decision to strike now before she was gone for good
- The two other roommates are mentioned as “key” or in vague/confusing terms by police because they knew the killer and possibly could have even interacted with him that very day (what if he actually came over as part of a group earlier that night and hung out with the girls, maybe even unlocking doors or windows for his return later). Maybe the police are still even trying to determine if they assisted the killer in any way, thus the confusing language regarding their status as suspects. But I truly believe they are innocent and at absolute MOST might have unwillingly and unknowingly aided the killer somehow. They’re likely terrified to talk regardless of what happened. Their survivor guilt will be just awful.
You think maybe a typo and they meant Wyoming?“[FBI] agents located out of … West Virginia (in addition to Treasure Valley, ID, Salt Lake City, Utah and 2 Behavior Analysis Unit)” is interesting, IMO. I didn’t think anyone had family there?
Do we have any confirmation on where the 2 survivors were located? Several people are suggesting they were downstairs but I have not seen that reported?Two other roommates weren’t killed due to the killer not being aware they were downstairs or because their door was locked. Or it’s possible he didn’t WANT to kill anyone except for his target, and so he bypassed them altogether because they didn’t get in his way.
Yeah, seems M & K were a package dealI agree but I think M was the target too JMO
This probably explains the West Virginia connection:“[FBI] agents located out of … West Virginia (in addition to Treasure Valley, ID, Salt Lake City, Utah and 2 Behavior Analysis Unit)” is interesting, IMO. I didn’t think anyone had family there?
Glad I’m not the only one who thought this.Only 38 interviews? That seems really low to me.
Bolding mine.Here’s what Aaron Snell, the communications director for ISP, the one who the chief said at the press conference would be handling all media inquiries, said re: the roommates:
"These are people who may have seen the crime but on the flip side may have committed the crime," said Aaron Snell, communications director for the Idaho State Police. "We don’t know if they are witnesses, victims or suspects, so until we do a thorough investigation, naming them would be inappropriate."
University of Idaho murders: police can't say if survivors are witnesses or suspects | Fox News
Moscow, Idaho, police haven't ruled out as suspects the two roommates who were home when four Idaho college students were slaughtered, an official told Fox News Digital.www.foxnews.com
Hi Warwick 7,
Question: For number 5 did you by any chance see the video where Snell said “figure out what occurred and why. That’s their story to tell”. I can’t find it in any of the interviews that Kayna Whitworth posted? CNN manipulated the interview a bit In their version of the story.
In the ABC interview Kayna Whitworth states “potentially they are the key to this whole thing” and Adam Snell agrees and repeats it back to her, yes potentially they are the key. She said it first and he repeats it (interview linked below).
Does anyone else think this kind of leading statement is unusual for a reporter unless she has some inside information?
It is plausible, given the layout of the house that they were passed out and did not hear anything. I had a fire in my apartment building 2 floors down and slept through it, thank god they got it contained to that floor, one tenant and his dog died in the fire. My neighbors could not believe I did not hear anything but I sleep with a loud air conditioner and a noise machine.
That being said, for the communications director of the state police to agree they are the key, I think is puzzling as it completely eliminates a random druggie or robbery gone wrong. I think a more experienced spokesman would have ducked that question until the police had more answers. And his request for neighborhood video - I would have thought the police would have already canvased the entire neighhorhood house by house to see if there were cameras as some of the footage may only be a stored for a limited time. Unless of course they are a small force and just don’t have the manpower.
I was also surprised Kayna did not ask how are the girls are doing given the circumstances, where are the girls now, or have they gone home?
I may be overthinking it! thoughts?
P.S. Why hasn’t any reporter been able to get to the bottom of the 911 call?
I think you stated what I’ve felt but didn’t take the time to look up. I’m not sure Snell says what CNN reported unless they spoke with him. If they did, I’ve not seen the video and am more inclined to believe the ABC video, which was leading, but a good way to get him to commit or give info, which he did. However, I never heard him say what CNN reported in regards to roommates as suspects.Hi Warwick 7,
Question: For number 5 did you by any chance see the video where Snell said “figure out what occurred and why. That’s their story to tell”. I can’t find it in any of the interviews that Kayna Whitworth posted? CNN manipulated the interview a bit In their version of the story.
In the ABC interview Kayna Whitworth states “potentially they are the key to this whole thing” and Adam Snell agrees and repeats it back to her, yes potentially they are the key. She said it first and he repeats it (interview linked below).
Does anyone else think this kind of leading statement is unusual for a reporter unless she has some inside information?
It is plausible, given the layout of the house that they were passed out and did not hear anything. I had a fire in my apartment building 2 floors down and slept through it, thank god they got it contained to that floor, one tenant and his dog died in the fire. My neighbors could not believe I did not hear anything but I sleep with a loud air conditioner and a noise machine.
That being said, for the communications director of the state police to agree they are the key, I think is puzzling as it completely eliminates a random druggie or robbery gone wrong. I think a more experienced spokesman would have ducked that question until the police had more answers. And his request for neighborhood video - I would have thought the police would have already canvased the entire neighhorhood house by house to see if there were cameras as some of the footage may only be a stored for a limited time. Unless of course they are a small force and just don’t have the manpower.
I was also surprised Kayna did not ask how are the girls are doing given the circumstances, where are the girls now, or have they gone home?
I may be overthinking it! thoughts?
P.S. Why hasn’t any reporter been able to get to the bottom of the 911 call?
If this is the case and not as a result of others they would like to speak with having left the area because of fear or the holiday upcoming, it would seem their focus is -- narrow, fine-tuned, more micro- than macro-?Only 38 interviews? That seems really low to me.
Makes perfect sense. Thank you so much, MassGuy!This probably explains the West Virginia connection:
Criminal Justice Information Services (CJIS) | Federal Bureau of Investigation
The FBI’s Criminal Justice Information Services Division, or CJIS, is a high-tech hub in the hills of West Virginia that provides a range of state of-the-art tools and services to law enforcement, national security and intelligence community partners, and the general public.www.fbi.gov