State of Idaho v. Bryan C. Kohberger
Latah County CR29-22-2805Case Summary (Updated 04/10/23)
The case summary gets updated almost daily but so far I haven't seen anything new released publically. At least we know there's a buzz of activity.
State of Idaho v. Bryan C. Kohberger
Latah County CR29-22-2805
Case Summary (Updated 04/10/23)
The case summary gets updated almost daily but so far I haven't seen anything new released publically. At least we know there's a buzz of activity.
Respectfully, some of us are inclined to speculate upon speculation, and that's OK with me. But as I stated, my speculation is based on the facts I know.Why do you think the Defense attorneys wont know the answers to the questions they may ask DM on the witness stand? The aren't sitting around on their hands. They will know her full statement, maybe interview her, they will talk to her friends, know her whereabouts that night, see her phones records and know who she called and texted that night. There isn't a thing about DM that the Defense wont know by trial.
I have removed a bunch of this post since we aren't supposed to discuss her statement. But it is going to be fair game for the defense for sure.
Thanks you so much! I can not see it at all. You are a gem!I believe it's "ID cards" inside glove inside box. The handwriting is really bad. I noticed looking at other words that they make their a's look like u's, for one thing.
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I have to give the credit to others who came up with that.Thanks you so much! I can not see it at all. You are a gem!
I apologize if I'm out of the loop, but do we know for a fact if one of the IDs was from someone in the house? I don't recall reading that in the PCA. (Don't roast me if y'all know it was and I don't! LOL)<modsnip>
By the time the 19 year old opened her door and saw the athletic, bushy eyebrowed, masked man, everyone was already dead. Calling 911 immediately would not have changed the outcome and she had absolutely no reason to suspect that four murders were happening in the shared house.
"IDs". More than one. Only one was from someone in the house. Do we have any idea as to which person? To whom do the others belong?
I apologize if I'm out of the loop, but do we know for a fact if one of the IDs was from someone in the house? I don't recall reading that in the PCA. (Don't roast me if y'all know it was and I don't! LOL)
I think we have only a recent news report, with IIRC unidentified source, saying there was an ID belonging to someone "associated with" the house.I apologize if I'm out of the loop, but do we know for a fact if one of the IDs was from someone in the house? I don't recall reading that in the PCA. (Don't roast me if y'all know it was and I don't! LOL)
Absolutely not in the PCA. At this time, in my opinion we don’t have any credible source saying that an ID was from someone in the house. We do have an unnamed source quoted as saying that, in a MSM article. For me, that’s not enough, but I sure hope it’s true, since if true, I think it’d be nearly conclusive.
(I know—BK’s attorney might say that he might have found it lying on the sidewalk, and picked it up, planning to return it to its rightful owner. BK, the unluckiest man in America.)
MOO
I think we have only a recent news report, with IIRC unidentified source, saying there was an ID belonging to someone "associated with" the house.
That could be: an immediate victim, a roommate survivor, or a friend or family member, IMO.
We also don't know if the ID was taken from the house or not, during the crime or not.
For all we know it was found on the street months before.
All speculation and MOO
Replying to my own post because I said I would check with my lawyer:I guess we will.
I don't believe there's a court in the land that would stop a defense attorney from asking an eyewitness who was awake at 4 a.m. on a Saturday night if she had been drinking. Not to impeach her, per se, but to ascertain whether her condition affected what she could see and recall. But maybe you are right, if I understand correctly that you think the defense would have to first establish some foundation for the question.
Per the NY POST, DM was 21 at the time. She wasn't "underage" for alcohol consumption.
My lawyer (criminal defender, though not of me) is visiting for the holiday weekend. I'll ask her about the rules of evidence in this regard.
Well, she was per the NY POST. I have no independent knowledge of her age.DM was 21? I didn't know that. Thanks for the correction.
It varies with the field of study and the individual program. The Ph.D. program I attended used to give a diagnostic test to all entering students (regardless of their previous degree(s)) and might require an individual student to take certain courses to repair what was deemed a neglected "area" of the field.Is it weird that he could get a masters in criminology without doing the undergrad coursework?
There's also probably a 15 minute approx(?) gap that some WSs figured out. That after leaving Queen St at approx 4.20pm at high speed (as per PCA), BK's phone came back on line (is switched on/switched off airplane mode) at4.48am and is at that point pinging off/near Blaine, Idaho. Although we can't be sure of exact positions, per PCA some figured that that there is a 15 min gap re BK's whereabouts there because driving direct to vicinity of Blaine as conjectured in PCA would have taken no more than 15 mins. So anyway... if he had the car interior decked out prior with plastic sheets or however that might be done, during the 15 min gap he may have stopped somewhere quiet off road and done his changing and stripping then. Also perhaps some kind of cover over steering wheel? But maybe not over his veiecle pedals...MOOI am absolutely not convinced he wore coveralls, let alone a "kill suit". To *me* your scenario of basically a complete wardrobe change outside of his car in freezing temperatures doesn't match his high rate of speed exit. He was going fast enough to leave (presumably) those yaw marks we saw LE measuring. One action (wardrobe change) is methodical, the other (yaw marks) is not. JMO
If anything, I can imagine a plastic drop cloth ala Walmart being put over the seat. Beyond that, not so much of anything. JMO
BBM: Calls from KG's phone to her ex. I believe the last of those was reported at being at approx 3amish. MOO...am searching for the relevant reports/LE press conferences if someone doesn't beat me to it.Timeline, ToD. If Prosecutor Does Not Call DM???
IIRC, the 911 call was made at approx. (10-15 min. before) noon and first responders arrived shortly thereafter, and the med. responders pronounced them dead. Later all confirmed deceased by coroner, IIRC.
From time of victims being LAST SEEN (weren't E & X seen at frat party at ___ o'clock, and K & M reported last seen by driver, who picked them up at Grub Truck & dropped at 1122 King at ___ o'clock???)
One or all may have left DIGITAL TRACKS (email, phone, DD order, etc.) TENDING to prove still living. But def. team may attack.
Aside from those digital trails, what EVD could the state use to BOOK-END the ToDs, thus the murders, that is, to show they were still alive at, say, approx. 4 a.m.?
Is it crucial for state to show they were still alive AFTER the ^ LAST SEEN times? Maybe not, IDK.
Sorry for all the IIRCs, but hazy on these details.
RBBM: Well, I think we know that friends were called and I am assuming they were called after the surviving roommates decided to after waking up later that morning. We don't know exactly when but we know the sequence of events: roommates decided to call friends, roommates called friends, friends arrived, body/bodies/perceived unconscious person was ascertained, 911 was called at c 11.50am. How long did those sequential events take to occur? Who knows as there are factors that we don't know such as the precise time roommates called the friends and how long it took the friends to arrive. MOO. But to me that series of events in and of itself does not have anything to do with when the murders took place. MOOAre we at liberty to discuss DM's statement or not? I was under the impression we shouldn't since she is a victim. I think she is a victim, but her story is ripe for the defense to punch holes in. I look at her statement objectively, not believing or disbelieving. What does her statement say, and what does it not say? Why does the PCA exclude some obvious facts? Did I say she found the bodies? If I did, I didn't mean to. Part of the mystery is who exactly did find them. And we don't know what that is still a mystery.