newsatfive
Verified Attorney
- Joined
- Jun 29, 2010
- Messages
- 52
- Reaction score
- 301
Except CSIs enter crimes scenes, collect evidence, and go home without leaving evidence in their cars.Without DNA analysis and new sequencer tech, he might have, though. It's SUCH a relief that this guy is off the streets.
Now they're going to find microscopic evidence from 1122 King in his car.
THere's no way, IMO, that he showered at the scene (without leading TONS of DNA) so of course he got into the car, as far as we know. Sure, he might have changed all of his clothing (what a risk, possibly doing it inside the house - but you can't really change all your clothes with big old kevlar gloves or any usual style of glove without using your ungloved hands). The gloves have the most blood - they *must* be taken off, but the fingers are going to touch blood.
Which will then be on the steering wheel. I know I said it before, but this guy clearly didn't take even an introductory course in human genetics (and that doesn't surprise me, given his course of study).
IMHO, Bryan Kohberger could have put a protective suit— say, the kind used by maintenance workers or by CSIs—entered the house and murdered for people, then removed the suit before getting back in his car.
Kohberger lived on a campus that has both a veterinary school and a medical school. He was also 90 minutes from Spokane.
There was about a nine hour delay between when the crimes were committed and when they were reported. In those nine hours, Kohberger could have dumped a bag containing clothing anywhere between Pullman and Spokane.