A vehicle resembling Bryan Kohberger’s was reportedly spotted multiple times near a residence in Moscow, Idaho, on the morning when the tragic deaths of four college students were discovered, as reported in a recent “Dateline” segment.
Kohberger faces charges of first-degree murder for the deaths of University of Idaho students Xana Kernodle, 20, Kaylee Goncalves, 21, Madison Mogen, 21, and Ethan Chapin, 20, which occurred on November 13, 2022. Additionally, the former Washington State University student is charged with a felony count of burglary.
Information acquired from FBI cellphone tower data and showcased on NBC’s “Dateline” suggests Kohberger’s cellphone connected nearly a dozen times to a tower servicing an area within 100 feet of 1122 King Road, where the University of Idaho students were murdered. These late-night excursions reportedly started in July 2022 and persisted until mid-August 2022.
According to the report, the late-night drives in the area of the King Road house began following a Moscow pool party that Kohberger had been invited to.
- 4 a.m.: Suspect arrives at house
- Between 4 and 4:17: Time of murders
- 4:19: Roommate calls three victims, no one answers
- 4:22 to 4:24: Surviving roommates text each other from inside house
- 4:27: Roommate calls victims again; no one answers
- 4:32: Roommate texts Goncalves ‘Pls answer’
- 10:23: Surviving roommate texts victims; no one answers
- 11:39: Roommate calls her father
- 12 p.m.: 911 call placed from roommate’s phone
Notably, on Aug. 16, 2022, Kohberger allegedly made an online search for Ted Bundy, according to investigative records obtained by “Dateline,” then continued to read a research paper about the serial killer.
Fox News Digital reached out to Kohberger’s attorney for comment.
