Moscow

Headline, Brian Koberger investigation.

Is this the murder weapon used to kill University of Idaho students? Over 60 search warrant applications filed by the Moscow Police Department have been unsealed over the past week and obtained by Inside Edition Digital, including six seeking information about the sale of a K-Bar knife.

Now, it might turn up nothing, but it certainly got my interest when I was going through the documents that were uploaded and saw the warrants pertaining to a K-Bar knife.

Now, again, we don't know if that is actually the murder weapon or where he purchased it, but it's very, very interesting.

I'll tell you that much.

New details are emerging about the investigation into the murder of four University of Idaho students prior to the arrest of the suspect, Brian Koberger.

Over 60 search warrant applications filed by the Moscow Police Department have been unsealed over the past week and obtained by Inside Edition Digital, including six seeking information about the sale of the K-Bar knife.

Well, I wouldn't say they were unsealed, but they certainly were added to the conversation.

People are going to read the news and not only that, be inundated with it on TV if it's a big story.

And when you're talking about something like the Brian Koberger trial or the murders in Moscow, which captivated not only the country, but the whole entire world, you know that there's a ton of scrutiny on every bit of information that's coming out of here.

So it certainly is a balancing act.

And while I'm not a fan of it per se, I do understand the necessity of having a gag order in a case like this.

What do I always talk about? And when you're dealing with the judicial system, oh, it is rife with technicalities and loopholes.

And if you have the right lawyer and you have enough dough, you're going to be able to utilize those loopholes and those technicalities a lot better than most people.

Brian Koberger, 28, is charged with four counts of first-degree murder and burglary in connection with the stabbing deaths in Moscow, Idaho.

Prosecutors have yet to reveal if they intend to seek the death penalty.

What's up everyone and welcome back to the program.

In this episode we're going to dive right back into the Moscow murders and a little bit more about the evidence that they have against Brian Kohlberger and the piece of evidence that the police and the prosecutors definitely wish that they could have recovered.

So let's just dive right in and let's see what Newsweek has for us.

Headline, The Missing Brian Koberger Evidence That Could Make or Break the Trial.

This article was authored by Sean O'Driscoll.

They were found lifeless together on the bed, Kelly Gonsalves and her best friend, Madison Maddy-Mogan, both 21, and on another floor of the Moscow, Idaho house, police found the bodies of two other students, Zanna Kernodle, 20, and Kernodle's boyfriend, Ethan Chapin, Now, an expert told Newsweek there is one piece of evidence missing that could make or break the trial.

Mogan was leaning on Gonsalves' shoulder.

Gonsalves had been having a sleepover in Mogan's third-floor room on the night of November 13, 2022, when an unknown killer stabbed both women to death.

All of the links that we discussed can be found in the description box.

What's up, everyone, and welcome to another episode of the Moscow Murders and More.

In this episode, we're going to pick up where we left off with Brian Kohlberger's motion to preclude the death penalty and adopt other necessary procedures due to the state's numerous disclosure violations.

Two, the prosecution has turned over mountains of unorganized electronically stored data that the defense counsel cannot possibly review prior to trial.

What's up, everyone, and welcome back to the program.

In this

episode, we're going to spin back up to Moscow, and we're going to pick up where we left off with Brian Kohlberger and his motion to preclude the death penalty and adopt other necessary procedures due to the state's numerous disclosure violations.

Four, reviewing discovery is only the beginning of the defense counsel's obligations.

Two, I have reported on the murders at the University of Idaho and the arrest and now prosecution of Brian C. Koberger.

To provide fair and accurate reporting of information that would be valuable to the communities impacted by the murders, I submitted public records requests to the Latah County Sheriff's Office and Moscow Police Department.

My public records request was denied because of the gag order issued in this case.

I declare under penalty of perjury under the laws of the state of Idaho that the foregoing is true and correct.

As such, I have personal knowledge of the facts and statements contained in the declaration.

Two, I have reported on the murders at the University of Idaho and the arrest and now prosecution of Brian C. Koberger.

To provide fair and accurate reporting of information that would be valuable to the communities impacted by the murders, I asked the Moscow Police Department about the size of Moscow's jail and the size of Mr. Koberger's cell.

The Moscow Police Department declined to answer my questions, stating that it was bound by a gag order issued in this case.

Headline, Idaho murders.

Moscow police deny families are left in the dark as university offers self-defense classes.

Now, what in the hell are self-defense classes going to do for you? These kids were sleeping in their beds when they were murdered.

And I don't care if you're Gordon Ryan.

So it's a nice gesture and all on the part of the university, but self-defense classes, really? This article was authored by Rachel Sharp and Andrea Blanco.

Police investigating the unsolved murders of four University of Idaho students have denied that the victims' families are being left in the dark about the case.

Moscow Police Chief James Fry told NBC that officers are in communication with the four families daily as he defended law enforcement's handling of the investigation.

And in our previous episode, we went into a little bit more depth about James Fry in that interview that he gave to NBC.

Two, I have reported on the murders at the University of Idaho and the arrest and now prosecution of Brian C. Koberger.

To provide fair and accurate reporting of information that would be valuable to the communities impacted by the murders, I submitted public records requests to the Latah County Sheriff's Office and Moscow Police Department.

My public records request was denied because of the gag order issued in this case.

I declare under penalty of perjury under the laws of the state of Idaho that the foregoing is true and correct.

As such, I have personal knowledge of the facts and statements contained in the declaration.

Two, I have reported on the murders at the University of Idaho and the arrest and now prosecution of Brian C. Koberger.

To provide fair and accurate reporting of information that would be valuable to the communities impacted by the murders, I asked the Moscow Police Department about the size of Moscow's jail and the size of Mr. Koberger's cell.

The Moscow Police Department declined to answer my questions, stating that it was bound by a gag order issued in this case.

Rastrum

to Moscow to Hoodoo Mountain.

Oh, yep.

The Hoodoo Mountain Howler.