Forest Health Watch

Where he got p- twisted in the air, and just, I mean, unbelievable.

But look, but, but from a passing development standpoint, it, there's been a regression since Washington State.

Since the thumb injury-

Yeah, there's-

And what this does, at least for me, is it confirms that it was somebody that wasn't in their circle, somebody that was on the outer edges, somebody that didn't even go to this college.

This person was attending Washington State University as a graduate student.

And that campus is only, what, eight miles away from Moscow.

So it's not like he was far away from them, like living in Pennsylvania, meaning this person.

And we all know how that ends up when somebody is seriously deranged like this person obviously, allegedly is.

Kohlberger is facing extradition to Idaho on murder charges, the WPVI news station reports.

Kohlberger, an Albrightville, Pennsylvania native, is a graduate student at Washington State University in Pullman, Washington, not far from Moscow.

According to the WSU website, Kohlberger is pursuing his PhD in criminal justice and criminology.

4.50 to 5.26 a.m., phone travels south on Route 95 to Genesee, Idaho, then west, then north back towards Pullman.

525 a.m., car on video at Washington State University, 1300 Johnson Road, Pullman, in the vicinity of the suspect's home.

527 a.m., car on video at WSU along Stadium Way, vicinity of suspect's home.

530 a.m., phone pings at the Koberger home.

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If you doubt that, consider this.

On November 29th, roughly two weeks after the murders, two separate Washington State University campus police officers discovered Coburger's car as a match to the Hyundai Elantra the task force was seeking.

They or the task force member would next have looked at the license photo of the car's owner.

You start at the corners, you work your way in, and as you get more pieces put onto the puzzle, well, the picture starts to reveal itself.

Koberger is a teaching assistant and PhD student at Washington State University's Department of Criminal Justice and Criminology in Pullman, which is about nine miles west of the University of Idaho.

Under Washington state law, drivers are required to register their vehicle within 30 days of moving to the state.

But Jennifer Coffendaffer, a former FBI agent, told Newsweek that the timing of Koberger's plate change is certainly interesting.

If investigators hadn't turned to IGG, a suspect may have never been apprehended.

They'd spent weeks with no solid leads, although Kohlberger was studying for a PhD in criminology at Washington State University, just 10 miles from the crime scene.

He had driven home to his parents in Pennsylvania before he was arrested.

And if you remember the frantic search for Kohlberger right after this, or for the alleged killer, it was insane.

54 and a half is your in-game number there.

Kansas State's all over Wazzu, 17-nothing.

They're up to 26 and a half point favorites are the Wildcats.

39 and a half is your in-game total.

Kohberger got his bachelor's degree at DeSales University in twenty twenty, followed by a master's degree from the school's criminal justice program.

He then moved to Pullman, Washington, and became a PhD candidate and teaching assistant at Washington State University just across the border from Idaho.

Criminal defense attorney Sarah Azari told NewsNation host Ashleigh Banfield, We're giving him a lot of credit about being this PhD student in criminology.

I mean, if he truly committed this crime, he really didn't do that great of a job, Azari said.

Bethany Funk and Dylan Mortensen survived the November 13th, 2022 slayings of their roommates, Kaylee Goncalves, Madison Mogen, Xana Kernodle, and Kernodle's boyfriend, Ethan Chapin.

An arrest was made weeks later on December 30th.

Brian Kohberger, twenty-eight, who at the time was a doctoral candidate at Washington State University in nearby Pullman, is charged with four counts of first-degree murder and one count of felony burglary.

He has not entered a plea, but a lawyer who represented him previously said he is eager to be exonerated.

And I mean restrictive prison like BTK, only out for an hour a day, only a few showers a week, no association with other prisoners, none of that stuff because you don't deserve it.

Koberger, a 28-year-old Ph.D. student in criminal justice and criminology at Washington State University, has been charged with four counts of first-degree murder and burglary in connection with the slayings of students Gonsalves, Kernodle, Madison Mogan, and Ethan Chapin in Moscow, Idaho.

All four were found dead on November 13th, 2022, in an off-campus residence the three women shared.

Koberger has maintained his innocence, but has yet to officially enter a plea.

They chose to take different paths when it came to that type of publicity.

Madison Mogan, 21, Kaylee Gonsalves, 21, Zanna Kernodle, 20, and Ethan Chapin, 20, were stabbed to death at a house near the University of Idaho campus in Moscow in the early morning hours of November 13th.

Brian Koberger, 28, a Pennsylvania native studying criminal justice and criminology at Washington State University, was arrested in December and has been charged with four counts of first-degree murder and one count of burglary, by the way.

The Gonsalves family has given dozens of interviews and said it conducted its own investigation into the killings and it hired an attorney, Shannon Gray, who has been active in a gag order fight.