I don’t think this means that there’s no Dickie’s tag. We still haven’t seen an exhaustive evidence list. Just evidence cited to support arguments in court filings.
And....he didn't even drive through Idaho when he went back to PA for the holiday break - appears as if he drove around. "...the Kohbergers were not found again until they were in Loma, Colorado, the report said."
nypost.com
whats peoples thinking about this "fine motor clumsiness" implications when it comes to the wounds inflicted and the length of time it would have taken to actually do as alleged?
What an interesting question.
I think this entire "fine motor clumsiness " is a complete non-starter when it comes to committing the murders. As I said in an earlier post, it takes few fine motor skills to grab a fixed blade, 12-inch knife with a 7-inch long, 1-inch wide steel blade, and plunge it into a sleeping/incapacitated body. I see nothing that would be slowed down, unless he tripped over the untied lace of a shoe he wasn't likely even wearing, as he scurried to the slider when leaving.
Excellent article!!!And....he didn't even drive through Idaho when he went back to PA for the holiday break - appears as if he drove around. "...the Kohbergers were not found again until they were in Loma, Colorado, the report said."
FBI ‘lost’ Bryan Kohberger for ‘several alarming hours’ during road trip home: report
The FBI team following Kohberger reportedly “lost” him “for several alarming hours” before he was arrested for murdering four University of Idaho students.
im with yah. I can only see it maybe definitely maybe with doubt having an impact on the timing but very doubtfully. we also know this guys a planner so maybe built a plan around that.
weirdly enough its actually not very easy to stab someone especially with a big blade. if the blade is really thin and has a very sharp point its easy enough.if its a big blade you need to have the point in exactly the right place. sorry for the grim details. i'm thinking the defence might state he does not have the dexterity and strength of grip to be able to do as is alleged. the prosecutions counter should simply be that plunging a knife downward from above onto a prone person is not difficult and does not need great strength or dexterity. yeh really sorry for the grim details. next bit is extra grim but with two people in the room and one more or less waiting for him to move onto her means she probably wasn't prone when attacked. we also have the indication that ethan was standing when attacked, so whats the likelihood that someone built like ethan was able to be subdued by a slight kohberger?
Your post made me think about this claim (that his impaired “fine motor skills” would’ve made it difficult or impossible to commit the murders in the alleged time frame) in light of the college assignment that BK completed in 2020 (Crime Scene Scenario Final, included here: https://coi.isc.idaho.gov/docs/CR01...+to+MIL+RE+Self+Authentication+of+Records.pdf) This details the meticulous care that he would take if tasked with processing the site of a crime. A number of the tasks he mentions as necessary to the preservation and analysis of a hypothetical crime scene would, I believe, require a reasonable amount of dexterity/fine motor skills to carry out (for example, he mentions swabbing the victims’s body for DNA, using forceps/tweezers to collect small pieces of physical evidence, placing evidence in small containers for later analysis, etc.) All this to say, I don’t understand how the defense could suggest BK lacks the dexterity to commit the murders in Moscow, knowing that the state has evidence indicating that BK considered himself perfectly capable of carrying out the fine-motor-skills-requiring tasks he detailed in the collège assignment.
