GUILTY PLEA DEAL ACCEPTED - 4 Univ of Idaho Students Murdered, Bryan Kohberger Arrested, Moscow, Nov 2022 #114

  • #2,321
LE did test the knife sheath right away for DNA. They submitted it to CODIS where the murderer wasn't in the system. Thus began the journey to GGI, which is what eventually identified a potential suspect. They were also searching for the white Elantra they spotted in the area at the time of the murders.

It took hundreds of man hours to comb through CCTV footage and to obtain warrants for cellular and GPS data, SM accounts, Amazon, etc.

I think all LE involved did one he ll of a job considering the carnage and chaos they encountered and what little evidence he left at the scene. He was arrested in approximately 6 weeks. I don't believe LE would have gambled on a cooling off period, the murderer was an enigma and an unknown to them. Who's to say he wasn't going to go on another rampage?

Much respect to all of LE involved (MPD, CSI, IPD, FBI) who worked tirelessly and had this murdering psycho locked up quickly. They prevented him from killing EVER again. Had he not been arrested, I definitely believe he would have done it again and again until he was caught. He enjoyed it a lot. 🤬

JMO
They did a lot of searching for the white Elantra. LE in Pullman, WA actually made note of BK's Elantra in the parking lot at his apartment complex. They made note of it, but didn't send it in yet because it wasn't in the model year range that Moscow LE mentioned in their bulletin. When the time came, though, they knew where to find it and where BK lived.
 
  • #2,322
Apologies.

I should have stated in my upthread post that he lost his daily shower privileges and could now shower every other day.

JMVHO.
I think it’s just the phrasing that was confusing. The Ada county jail allowed him to shower once a day, seemingly for as long as he wanted. IMSI only allows their prisoners to shower every other day. He didn’t do anything that caused him to “lose” privileges at IMSI.

MOO
 
  • #2,323
In Pennsylvania, internet access is controlled by the institution. Inmates are not given access to the internet or unapproved software, or "network connection that is active."
That makes sense that they wouldn't have internet access, but what about in Idaho where he's imprisoned?

Also, Brian Entin said he'd have access to email, music and movies on a tablet in the video below. I'm pretty sure those require internet access. So back to hoping they limit what movies he can watch to Disney movies. lol

Lastly, the image in the video is supposed to be of his cell. It gives a difference vantage point of the toilet, but briefly. It might be a little taller than I had originally thought from other pics posted, but not by much.

 
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  • #2,324
I hope they block them from watching p o r n. I was once in the children's section of the library that had computers in it so people could access the internet. One of the kids (maybe 15) was watching live p o r n!!! I was like Holy Moly! I hope kids don't walk in here and see what's on the screen before I can go inform the librarian! I'll bet they figured out how to block certain things after that. lol 🤣
Answered my own question, but with AI's answer which isn't always correct but it's the best answer I found without diving too deeply into the search results. So he will have access to the internet, but in a closed system (not allowed to access much of anything).

prisoners at the Idaho Maximum Security Institution are not allowed direct access to the internet. While some inmates may have access to approved, inmate-only systems on tablets for activities like email or reading, or they may attempt to acquire contraband cell phones for unauthorized internet access, the Idaho Department of Correction (IDOC) restricts true, unfettered internet use. Access is controlled, heavily monitored, and confined to specific, closed systems rather than the open internet.

SOURCE
 
  • #2,325
LE did test the knife sheath right away for DNA. They submitted it to CODIS where the murderer wasn't in the system. Thus began the journey to GGI, which is what eventually identified a potential suspect. They were also searching for the white Elantra they spotted in the area at the time of the murders.

It took hundreds of man hours to comb through CCTV footage and to obtain warrants for cellular and GPS data, SM accounts, Amazon, etc.

I think all LE involved did one he ll of a job considering the carnage and chaos they encountered and what little evidence he left at the scene. He was arrested in approximately 6 weeks. I don't believe LE would have gambled on a cooling off period, the murderer was an enigma and an unknown to them. Who's to say he wasn't going to go on another rampage?

Much respect to all of LE involved (MPD, CSI, IPD, FBI) who worked tirelessly and had this murdering psycho locked up quickly. They prevented him from killing EVER again. Had he not been arrested, I definitely believe he would have done it again and again until he was caught. He enjoyed it a lot. 🤬

JMO

I completely agree, they did an amazing job and spent so many hours trying to track him down. I wasn't trying to criticize them, as I have the utmost respect for them. I just don't know procedures about when to ask public for help, etc. I agree that he would have tried to do this again, and that is very scary!
 
  • #2,326
Answered my own question, but with AI's answer which isn't always correct but it's the best answer I found without diving too deeply into the search results. So he will have access to the internet, but in a closed system (not allowed to access much of anything).

prisoners at the Idaho Maximum Security Institution are not allowed direct access to the internet. While some inmates may have access to approved, inmate-only systems on tablets for activities like email or reading, or they may attempt to acquire contraband cell phones for unauthorized internet access, the Idaho Department of Correction (IDOC) restricts true, unfettered internet use. Access is controlled, heavily monitored, and confined to specific, closed systems rather than the open internet.

SOURCE

That's interesting that they have an inmate-only system. I wonder if the inmates e-mail each other or if that's restricted too. I'm glad they're monitored.
 
  • #2,327
That's interesting that they have an inmate-only system. I wonder if the inmates e-mail each other or if that's restricted too. I'm glad they're monitored.
Why would they want to email him when they can "talk" directly to him instead? 🤣

Placed in “J Block” for his own protection, “Banfield” has learned Kohberger’s fellow hardcore offenders are going out of their way, as far as they can, to make the notorious newcomer miserable.

His fellow inmates have been taking turns shouting through the air ducts, all day and all night, to keep Kohberger from sleeping at night or even hearing himself think during the day.


 
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  • #2,328
  • #2,329
  • #2,330
The infrequency of his class appearances didn’t stop one female student from emailing a friend near the semester’s start, “My class’s TA looks like a murderer.”

Wow

And this is a lady who has chosen the right future profession.
She has intuition.
I predict successful career.

JMO
 
  • #2,331
  • #2,332
That's interesting that they have an inmate-only system. I wonder if the inmates e-mail each other or if that's restricted too. I'm glad they're monitored.

IMO

I suppose
that an "Inmate-only" system
means
that a prisoner can ONLY connect via Internet with contacts APPROVED by Prison Authorities.

E.g:
- send an email to an approved person,
- make a call to such a person,
- open a book in e-library
- or music site.
Sometimes, also college lectures if a prisoner is allowed to enter educational programme.

Such contacts have to allow interactions with a prisoner as well.
A prisoner cannot interact with a person who doesn't permit it.

Also,
IMO this is a privilege to be able to use this system.
And an inmate must pay for it.

So...
No surfing, BUT only approved, specific contacts.

And, of course, all these activities are closely monitored.

This is how I see it.

JMO
 
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  • #2,333
I wonder how inmates on J-Block who are restricted to their cells get access to pastors and priests and other religious leaders and how often. Maybe it is done by video visitation?

ebm

You're thinking Zoom, or some other platform for virtual meetings?

It would be interesting to find out if IMSI has virtual-meetings software installed and available to inmates.

JMVHO.
 
  • #2,334
I've used JPay previously to communicate with someone in Louisiana Its not like us having access to the internet. They have very limited access to certain things on a small tablet, like music and games and email. Not sure if books were on there as well. You could also record and send video messages upto 30 seconds from each side. It's quite expensive and everything is monitored. You have to pay for messages with stamps. A person communicating from the outside can gift stamps send over money through the J pay app.
 
  • #2,335
I've used JPay previously to communicate with someone in Louisiana Its not like us having access to the internet. They have very limited access to certain things on a small tablet, like music and games and email. Not sure if books were on there as well. You could also record and send video messages upto 30 seconds from each side. It's quite expensive and everything is monitored. You have to pay for messages with stamps. A person communicating from the outside can gift stamps send over money through the J pay app.

Exactly!!!
 
  • #2,336
Yah Hunter was in the police car - though I don't think it was to stay warm, you hear him say something along the lines of "I'm the only one who knows" so I believe he was alone in the car as opposed to being with the others as he didn't want them to ask him questions or read his face and find out through him 😞

Poor lad
I am about 9 pages behind reading the latest posts, so someone else may have already pointed this out (and apologies if this has already been discussed and for me coming in to the discussionso late!)

I do not believe it is Hunter in the police car. If you watch the video, Hunter is wearing a turquoise sweatshirt, white shorts, and white sandals (with no socks) when he shows the police officers into the house and shows them where he found XK and EC. That same person is seen throughout the video sitting with all of the other students outside and he is the one who walks up to greet Ethan's brother when he arrives.

The person in the police car is wearing a darker blue sweatshirt, white shorts, socks, and Birkenstock-like sandals. At one point earlier in the video, while Dylan is being interviewed, that person walks up towards Officer Nunes and says (slightly muffled in the video), "Can I ask what's going on?" At one point Dylan points someone out to Officer Nunes and says it's Kaylee's ex-boyfriend. I believe the person who is in the police car (wearing the darker blue sweatshirt) is actually JD, Kaylee's ex. When I watched Murphy being brought out by the police officers, I was wondering why JD didn't jump up to get Murphy, and I believe it's because he was the one in the police car so he didn't realize Murphy was ever brought out of the house. JMO
 
  • #2,337

"Kohberger first searched for the phrases 'wiretap' and 'psychopaths paranoid,'
data from his phone showed.

He then read a news story
about how police in Moscow, Idaho, were searching for a car whose description matched his.

Clearly spooked,
Kohberger's next internet activity saw him visit the Moscow Police Department's website
to see what the latest news on the murders was.

Immediately after that
he looked up an auto detailing shop.

And just 10 minutes later,
Kohberger was shopping for a new car online.

In the early hours of December 30 2022
- just a few hours after making those internet searches -
Kohberger was arrested at his parents home in Pennsylvania."
 
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  • #2,338
You're thinking Zoom, or some other platform for virtual meetings?

It would be interesting to find out if IMSI has virtual-meetings software installed and available to inmates.

JMVHO.
JPay is the private tech firm that handles the video visitations and virtual meetings on inmates' tablets. JPay also provides the tablets. It all goes through JPay, not vendors like Zoom and Google, etc. JPay specializes in prison communication devices and connections, etc. They provide/sell tablets to inmates at IMSI and they install their software and also all educational and communication options to the inmates. Families and inmates have to use JPay to register to communicate for video visitations and emails. It is not a public system, it is a private company that contracts with prisons across the US to provide these resources, including security. The prison vets the contacts before they sign up for JPay to communicate with inmates. Inmates can only go to programs permitted on the tablets by JPay, such as eduational resources, finances, video visitations, email communications with family and friends, and music and some games. According to their website, posted above.

I wonder if the inmates who are in permanent segregation are allowed to watch religious services that may be streamlined on their tablets. And maybe chaplains can communicate with them by JPay email and JPay video visits. I would think that is likely for the J-block inmates. Safer for everyone. The Constitution protects inmates' religious rights, so I think that live video services and video visits by chaplains is likely how they are doing it for these inmates in segregation.
 
  • #2,339
Who knows if his complaints are even true? He's a liar. He got cursed at? He's in prison for quadruple murder, not a country club. Complaining about his food, too? He is a Karen of Karens and now, his fellow inmates will know he's also a snitch. That should go over well for him.
Bryan Kohberger is becoming a "jailhouse Karen" with numerous complaints filed about his living conditions
...

"Let’s put this delicately: According to the reporting, Kohberger seems to be turning out to be something of a jailhouse Karen," said Paul Mauro, a retired NYPD inspector and Fox News contributor who has been closely following the case. "It doesn’t bode well for his longtime prognosis for getting along in that environment.
...

The frequent complaints make it obvious to other lifers that the treatment is getting under Kohberger’s skin, according to Keith Rovere, a former prison minister.

"He would have been better off just keeping this mouth shut and taking it," the "Lighter Side of True Crime" host told Fox News Digital. "They would have stopped harassing him after a while, but now that they know they're not just getting a reaction from him…now he is requesting a transfer? They are going to ramp it up in ways that he can't even imagine."

"A snitch who is weak will never survive," he added.


 
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  • #2,340
Bryan Kohberger is becoming a "jailhouse Karen" with numerous complaints filed about his living conditions
...

"Let’s put this delicately: According to the reporting, Kohberger seems to be turning out to be something of a jailhouse Karen," said Paul Mauro, a retired NYPD inspector and Fox News contributor who has been closely following the case. "It doesn’t bode well for his longtime prognosis for getting along in that environment.
...

The frequent complaints make it obvious to other lifers that the treatment is getting under Kohberger’s skin, according to Keith Rovere, a former prison minister.

"He would have been better off just keeping this mouth shut and taking it," the "Lighter Side of True Crime" host told Fox News Digital. "They would have stopped harassing him after a while, but now that they know they're not just getting a reaction from him…now he is requesting a transfer? They are going to ramp it up in ways that he can't even imagine."
"A snitch who is weak will never survive," he added.

He does seem to be ignoring the sage advice for many social systems of 'don't feed the trolls' and doubling down on whining.

I like this for him. What's worked for him his whole life is not going to work in prison. There's no giving in so that he is placated, no mummy and daddy stepping in and pouring oil on troubled waters or facilitating interactions. Just the raw reality of a bunch of very bored incarcerated people scenting blood in the water.

I'm sure he's the best entertainment his fellow prisoners and the screws have had in months.

MOO
 

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