remember this report from two years ago?
Incidents involving women. Also check out the phrase - mixed population!
'
speculating -
Even if BK had progressed to trial we probably wouldn't have got answers on how his behaviour was - perhaps - accommodated rather than sanctioned and addressed in a meaningful way. What was on his record? and what wasn't included in references as he progressed through Higher Ed?
Attorney General in Idaho ought to be commissioning some kind of inquiry -to get his records - but I won't hold my breath.
Don't the parents have a right to know whether ticking time-bomb BK's issues were repeatedly brushed- off as he progressed through 3 or 4 educational organisations?
What if his increasing misogyny was set aside or ignored because the focus had been on supporting BK through his history of adversity - his weight, his drug problem, his special needs etc.
( BTW Both Dr Brucato and Dr Grande think that his autism diagnosis might later get overturned for something much more serious - by psychs in prison - although ofc they caveat that by saying obviously they've never been able to screen him )
One of Kohberger's former friends, Jack Baylis, also spoke to Fox Nation about the case and the arrest, saying that Kohberger often was "frustrated" with women.
www.newsweek.com
There are federal regulations that prevent release of educational records without the students' permission. Even parents don't have access to college students' grades or disciplinary records without getting the student sign a release.
The other problem here is that in the two examples we have in front of us, where BK has issues with other people, the schools did the right thing. He was removed from the program at Monroe Career and Technical Institute and from the PhD program at WSU, where he was properly mentored and given feedback about the problems in his teaching and his fellowship was terminated. So that leaves us with his undergrad and master's studies. But here is where the problems with your point become visible.
He did an associate's degree at a local community college, finishing in 2018.
He did his bachelor's at DeSales, finishing in 2020. He commuted to both schools, if I recall correctly. Chances are at the undergraduate level, he may not have had professors in more than one or two classes and since his undergrad education was divided into two parts at two institutions, it would be surprising if he had the same professor in enough courses for one of them to notice a pattern in his behavior. It's also worth noting that Spring 2020 semester would have been interrupted by COVID. Most universities in PA went full online after Spring Break, so he couldn't have done 4 full semesters in person there.
Here is what Josh Ferraro, a fellow student and lab partner at DeSales said about BK:
As a commuter student, Kohberger came and went from DeSales’ campus during his undergraduate psychology studies. Ferraro said Kohberger kept to himself, and didn’t show any outward signs of something more menacing.
BK did his master's online, where his in-person behavior would not have been a problem. While I think the lack of success in his master's project would have been an academic concern for me, it's fair to recall that the first semester or two in the master's program coincided with the COVID pandemic. That likely did not affect a fully online graduate program, but faculty at all levels were stressed in that fall semester, especially if they were required to teach in-person.
Professors in academic classes have anywhere from 20-200 students in classes, depending on the course and the institution. We have students who are interested, indifferent, not prepared for academic work, and not attending. We have boys who follow Andrew Tate, LGBTQ+ students, kids who don't speak English as their primary language, and earnest kids who want to be lawyers and chemists and nurses. We have them in class 3 hours per week, on average, and our job is to engage our students with the theories, ideas, cases and questions raised by our courses. It's not at all surprising that a guy who wants to be the smartest kid in the room focused on making good grades and making his professors think he is the smartest kid in the room. So I don't think there is anything much to mine from his academic work.
I think any interactions with women, including his use of social media, will be more enlightening.