The Moscow, Idaho murders, where several university students were brutally killed while sleeping, were shocking for the locals. Recently a forensic lab released its analysis to investigators of the unsolved crime after three weeks.
Idaho Murders Analysis from Forensic Lab
The murder left everyone on edge for almost a month, leaving the local community in fear. Learning of the brutal slays that took the lives of four Idaho university students; in their off-campus housing has investigators getting data from the murder house, reported Meaww.
According to Aaron Snell, communications director for the Idaho State Police, the forensics data will be used to show what happened. Also, map out a picture of what happened that deadly night, which took the lives of several students.
Stabbed to death while asleep were Kaylee Goncalves, 21; Maddie Mogen, 21; Xana Kernodle, 20, and Ethan Chapin, 20, noted Yahoo.
Snell said he was unaware of the tests that took longer because he was not present for them, but it must be emphasized that the results from the forensic lab will be used to examine the crime scene.
In an interview with Fox News, he declined to say whether DNA from the four victims or their two roommates had been discovered at the Moscow, Idaho murders.
Evidence taken from the crime scene, when the four were stabbed in a brutal killing spree, was 4,000 pictures and 110 physical items from the location gathered, citing Daily Mail.
In addition, the proof is 488 digital media submissions from the investigation.
Victims' Relative Seeks Justice of the Brutal Killing Spree
All the investigators and officers were engaged for a long time on the case in the lab, wanting to solve the case faster, stated the Idaho State Police's director of communications.
Several days passed as five cars were taken from the house where the four students died, and Snell's recent update was done. All the cars were hauled from there and taken where they could be combed for any leads or evidence, as indicated by the Moscow police on November 29.
It was on November 28 when the detective would go back to the murder house and look for anything like fingerprints. Also, go to the wooded areas in the location to look for less obvious evidence that could have been overlooked before.
So far, no person of interest has been named by the police since November 30; about 17 days passed when the horrific stabbing spree killed the victims. One note is that a suspected fix-blade knife thought to be the murder weapon was nowhere to be seen.
The father of Kaylee, Steve Gonclaves, early in the week said that no burial for his daughter due to the monster would be there. He spoke with a network saying the police asked for assistance to break the case, considering the evidence needed.
Authorities need time to assess everything, which explains the need for help in the lab work. Investigation into the Moscow, Idaho murders proceeds as a forensic lab released evidence concerning the brutal killing spree to clear the case.
Related Article: Idaho Student Murders: Father of Victim Furious That Police Has No Update on Potential Slay Suspects
