Headlines

Idaho College Murders Suspect Allegedly Slid Into 1 Victim’s DMs

Idaho College Murders Suspect Allegedly Slid Into 1 Victim’s DMs
An investigator disclosed that the suspect sent a direct message to one of the victims multiple times. David Ryder/Getty Image

According to a recent report, Bryan Kohberger, the suspect in the Idaho College murders in November, reportedly sent one of the four victims a series of private messages on Instagram before the incident.

An anonymous investigator said that Kohberger slipped into one of the ladies' direct messages multiple times, but she didn't reply. "Basically, it was just him saying, 'Hey, how are you?' But he did it again and again," the source told People.

Kohberger sent the direct message to the victim in October, as per the New York Post.

Moscow, Idaho police were able to track the Idaho College murders suspect from his residence in Pullman, Washington to his parent's property in the Pocono Mountains of Pennsylvania with the help of the FBI, Fox News reported.

Officials have made few public remarks since Kohberger's capture on Dec. 30. The Idaho college murders update comes within a gag order.

Idaho College murders suspect Kohberger has been charged with four charges of first-degree murder and one count of criminal burglary in the horrific quadruple Idaho College murders. Kohberger was pursuing a criminology Ph.D. at Washington State University, which is only 10 miles from the University of Idaho.

Suspect Admits Having 'Crazy Thoughts'

Police said he attacked four college students at a six-bedroom rental property on King Road in Moscow, Idaho on November 13, 2022. At least some of the victims were likely sleeping during the Idaho College murders, per an earlier HNGN report.

Bryan Kohberger reportedly admitted to having "crazy thoughts" and "delusions of grandeur" in an internet forum back in 2010.

The 28-year-old Kohberger reportedly wrote on an online discussion board about having "visual snow syndrome," a condition that causes people to see static. He made the post between the dates of November 6th, 2009, and February 20th, 2012, according to a New York Times article on the, Idaho college murders update

Tags
Idaho, United States
Real Time Analytics