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Heather Barnhart, a digital forensic expert who led a team tasked with looking at Bryan Kohberger’s phone and hard drive, talks to people about the case
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Barnhart says Kohberger called his mother in 2022. November 13th 6:17 p.m., less than two hours after killing four students at Aidah University
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Her investigation also found that Kohberger called her mother again 54 minutes at 8:03 p.m., which would have been when he returned to the crime scene that morning
Bryan Kohberger called his mother less than two hours after he killed four students from Aidah University.
Former 30th anniversary criminology student, Maryann Kohberger, his mother, 6:17 p.m., 2022. November 13th In the morning, shortly after he returned to his place of residence in the morning of Washington State University.
This new information is from Heather Barnhart, a digital forensic expert who led the team to investigate Kohberger’s phone and hard drive.
She is now talking to people about the case she became part after the LATAH District Prosecutor’s Office encouraged her to help her investigate.
Kohberger first approached his mother at 6:13 p.m. That morning and when she did not respond, he called his father at 6:14 p.m. Barnhart, specifying the detailed records collected by her team.
He had to save his parents as “mother” and “father” on his phone, says Barnhart, and often called his mother to his mother, right after his father, if he didn’t get an answer.
“And he will come back and forth the messages,” Father, why didn’t my mother say? Why doesn’t she answer the phone? “Barnhart says.
She finally answered this morning, and both spoke 36 minutes.
AP photo/drew nash
Defense attorney Anne Taylor, Maryann and Amanda Kohberger (L to R), leaving the verdict
Shortly after Kohberger and his mother left the phone, he called her a second time.
“Then at 8:03 in the morning, another outgoing call to Mother, lasting 54 minutes,” says Barnhart.
The time of that call means that Kohberger would have talked to his mother while driving a car back to the crime scene.
Bill Thompson, a lawyer for the Latah District Prosecutor’s Office, said in a Cohberger’s claim that he had spent 10 minutes of the crime at about 9 p.m., which would be around when he left the phone with his mother.
He also spent nine minutes on the phone with his mother at 9 am, says Barnhart, contacting her a few minutes after the previous conversation.
They spoke two minutes at 16:05 pm and at 5:53 pm the last conversation, which lasted 96 minutes.
By the end of that day, Kohberger and his mother spoke on the phone for more than three hours.
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No texts with friends or any person outside his family were involved in Kohberger’s phone.
“There was a group conversation, but everyone was benign conversations,” explains Barnhart.
Kohberger would usually talk to his parents, says Barnhart, who adds that Kohberger will start calling his mother for 4 hours in the morning.
All this information was collected from the Samsung Galaxy Kohberger, a June, and moved to Washington from Pennsylvania at the same time.
Ada County Sheriff’s Office
Bryan Kohberger
Barnhart notes that Kohberger completely turned off his phone from 2:54 to 4:48.
After all, it was a step that turned out to be incredibly revealing, she explains.
“When he turned it off, it was from the man to press the button and the battery was 100 percent charged,” says Barnhart.
It was a “pretty wonderful” moment, says Barnhart, who previously performed digital criminalist Gabby Petit case, Delphi’s murder and Osama bin Laden’s record.
She further said that this discovery meant that the Kohberger’s defense team could not demand that his phone died about after the murder.
Celebrite CX Strategy and Attachine Manager Jared Barnhart, who is also a man in Heather Barnhart, emphasizes that the phone seems to be off and Kohberger’s Alibi.
“If you try and take pictures of the sky, your phone must be turned on,” says Barnhart, stating her husband’s comment in the court’s application.
After all, that alibi didn’t matter.
July 2 Kohberger appeared in court and confessed to killing four students from Aidah University: Madison Mogen, 21; Kaylee Goncalves, 21; Xana Kernodle, 20; and Ethan Chapin, 20 years old.
Three weeks later he returned to court, where he was sentenced to serve four prisons for those murders.
That day there were two members of the Kohberger family in the courtroom – his sister Amanda and his mother.
He ignored both of them when he left the courtroom.
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