Police terminate their silence in the case of the murder of Aidah University, when Judge Steven Steven Hypkeris annulled the order of the absence, revealing information about the status of the investigation and interaction with the acceptable killer Bryan Kohberger.
The order, also known as an order, banned the police and prosecutors to talk about a high -level case that grabbed the nation.
“We focused on the victims and attracted justice for victims,” Anthony Dahlinger, Chief of Moscow Police, told ABC News. “It was our attention … It was our mission … So that mission was fulfilled.”
Idaho’s statesman/TNS via Getty Images, File – Photo: Four students at Aidah University were killed outside the university town, King Road, Moscow, Aidaho, 2022. November
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When asked if the police were able to find a clear motif, Dahlinger said they could not answer.
All documents that have been stuck will remain sealed so far. Moscow police said they were going to release a lot of information later.
“We are committed to being transparent when we can be,” Dahlinger said.
Looking at Cohberger’s verdict next week, Dahlinger said: “We hope not only family but also friends, even the Moscow community and the whole community that affected it, can start treatment and provide some closure for this horrific action.”
Kyle Green, pool through Reuters – Photo: Bryan Kohberger, accused of murder of four students at Aidah University, appears at the Ada District Courts, Boise, Aidaho, 2025. July 2
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The Hippler’s decision to end the order terminated on Thursday was six days before the Cohberger’s verdict. Kohberger, who admitted guilty of all July 2. Will return to court for his sentence on 23 July. As part of the action agreement, Kohberger will be sentenced to four consecutive consecutive sentences for four first degree murder and a maximum fine of 10 years.
July 2 At the meeting, the Hypster asked Kohberger how he turned to each number of murder and named four students: roommates Kaylee Goncalves, Madison Mogen and Xana Kernodle and Kernodle boyfriend Ethan Chapin. Kohberger soon said “guilty” every time.
All the students of the college had fallen into death in the girls’ house outside the university, early in 2022. November 13th Warsaw. Kohberger was arrested almost seven weeks later.
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Gary Jenkins, former Pullman, Washington, Police Chief and the current police chief of Washington State University, also opened ABC News, showing his interaction with Cohberger, who was a doctor of criminology. WSU student during murder.
Kohberger was one of four students, Jenkins interviewed through Zoom to work in an internship in 2022. But the boss did not choose it.
“This position requires someone to have confidence and interact with my staff, and that is, police officers,” Jenkins said. “Speaking to [Kohberger]He had no real conversation about him. He did not face particularly pleasant, and I just didn’t think he would be able to create that confidence and messages. “
A few months later, in 2022. On December 20, Jenkins said he received “chills” when the name of Kohberger was brought to a four -legged murder investigation.
“Hair on the tip of my neck stood up,” Jenkins said.
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“His name undoubtedly sounded with me with a bell. And I told them I interviewed Bryan Kohberger. … I had his resume and a cover letter in an internship,” he said.
Jenkins also said he had the knowledge of Kohberger’s behavior and relationship with classmates and professors.
“There were a couple of criminal justice professors who supervised the doctoral program who felt just as responsible because they decided to make it to WSU,” Jenkins said. “I am a law enforcement specialist. I interviewed him and could not tell who had to come, and I don’t know how they could also. But they still had a very deep sense of responsibility, feeling how they should have known.”
Kohberger’s lawyers said they would not speak until the sentence was completed.