Home Forums Hunting & Shooting Hunter's Campfire four University of Idaho students killed over the weekend

You know she’s bat schidt crazy if the other inmate didn’t want anything to do with her.

No need to act, it tis what it tis...

The long hair to keep you from seeing the snakes hanging out both ears. They’re in there you can bet.

Serious question (and I've brought this up before), why do you think you have to BOLD your responses? Do you think someone who wouldn't read it is going to because it is BOLDED? You darken some but not others, what gives?

So you worked in a prison with inmates, so what?

I think women like the one in the article are seriously wounded and a step beyond “crazy”. Falling “in love” with a guy that has no chance of release gives her the false sense of being loved and accepted while requiring nothing in return from her. She doesn’t have to worry about his likes or dislikes, she doesn’t have to keep the house up to his expectations or fix dinner when he gets home. She can tell her friends that she has a husband who is the “love of her life” and she can get back at daddy and mommy for whatever perceived slights she had to deal with growing up but she does NOT have to deal with or concern herself with pleasing him. It’s a “relationship” that isn’t and it carries NO responsibility for either party.

I wonder how “nervous” she’ll be the first time they lock her into a room with him for their first conjugal visit?

There have been a number of serious murderers who married while in prison. The most famous that I know of was Ted Bundy. He was convicted of killing about 30 women and was finally executed but a woman wanted to marry him anyway. Some super screwed up women are just attracted to super screwed up men.

Does ID allow conjugal visits? Especially if/when he get the death sentence?

This is from the Dept of Corrections rules on visitors:


No way would sex be allowed to a convicted killer.

You're rationalizing it from a man's perspective. Women are wired completely different.

She's just a couple of standard deviations crazier than other women. That's all.

The news media that gave her the time of day are as sick as she is or worse

Workers have boarded up the off-campus Moscow, Idaho, rental home on King Road where four University of Idaho students were killed on Nov. 13 — and the university announced Friday that it will soon be torn down.

Photos show plywood boards over the doors and windows, and a temporary fence has been installed around the property. Security teams continue to monitor the property around the clock as well.

"The owner of the King Street house offered to give the house to the university, which we accepted," University of Idaho President Scott Green said in a statement. "The house will be demolished. This is a healing step and removes the physical structure where the crime that shook our community was committed."

Green said the demolition would also serve to minimize efforts to "sensationalize" the crime scene.

LINK

FOX NEWS and their star Nacy Grace gotta be bummed about this news. No more cashin' in on these deaths.

A couple days ago I read a report that police found photos of one of the victims on Kohberger's phone when it was confiscated in PA. He was clearly watching her. Add that to the pings on his phone around the house before and after the murders. There's a lot of evidence they haven't made public but from what they've released, it sure points to him as the killer.
I'd hate to be on the jury. The trial will likely take weeks with all the evidence to be presented.

Likely the tax benefits from donating the propety to the University outweighed any possible future profits to be made.

Impossible to rent at any time in the future. Demolish it and build a memorial park and lounging area.

Yeah, I'm not ghoulish enough. A haunted house now.

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April 27, 2023, 3:13 PM
One of two housemates who were inside an off-campus residence when four University of Idaho students were slain in November won't have to attend an upcoming hearing for murder suspect Bryan Kohberger after asking a judge to reject a subpoena by his defense lawyer.

Instead, Bethany Funke agreed to an interview with Kohberger's counsel in Reno, Nevada, where she is from, according to court documents filed Wednesday in a district court in Washoe County.

The apparent compromise comes after Funke's lawyer filed a motion to quash a subpoena that would have required her to appear in court in Latah County, Idaho, in late June and potentially for the duration of a trial against Kohberger, who was arrested in Pennsylvania on Dec. 30, weeks after the Nov. 13 slayings. Kohberger, 28, was charged with four counts of first-degree murder and burglary.

A preliminary hearing is scheduled for the week of June 26, when prosecutors will begin presenting evidence. Kohberger has yet to enter a plea. A motive in the killings also remains unclear; his family said in January that they were cooperating with law enforcement to "promote his presumption of innocence."

An affidavit filed in March by a criminal investigator supporting Kohberger's defense says Funke was in a first-floor bedroom of the apartment house during the early morning of the murders on Nov. 13.

Funke was "interviewed by police on several occasions. She disclosed things she heard and things she saw," according to the affidavit signed by Richard Bitonti.

Bitonti wrote that "Bethany Funke has information material to the charges against Mr. Kohberger; portions of information Ms. Funke has is exculpatory to the defendant. Ms. Funke's information is unique to her experiences and cannot be provided by another witness."

But Funke's motion to quash the subpoena said the statements in the affidavit are "without support and there is no further information or detail pertaining to the substance of this testimony, its materiality or the alleged exculpatory information of Ms. Funke or why it would be entertained at preliminary hearing."

The motion also said that the subpoena was issued without first allowing Funke to address her concerns and that there is "no authority for an Idaho criminal defendant to summon a Nevada witness to Idaho for preliminary hearing." Even if she is aware of evidence that could help clear Kohberger's name, it is an issue that should be presented at trial, not at a preliminary hearing in which Funke must attend, the filing said.

The Reno, Nevada, law firm of Kelli Anne Viloria, who is representing Funke, has declined to comment.

Neither the public defender's office in Washoe County nor Kohberger's public defender in Idaho, Anne Taylor, could be reached for comment.

Funke and the other surviving roommate, Dylan Mortensen, have not spoken publicly about the case, although they have honored their slain friends in letters read during a church vigil in December.

Funke and Mortensen shared their apartment house with Maddie Mogen, 21; Kaylee Goncalves, 21; and Xana Kernodle, 20, who were stabbed to death along with Kernodle's boyfriend, Ethan Chapin, 20. Chapin had been staying overnight at the home.

Investigators said they traced male DNA that was on a knife sheath left at the crime scene to Kohberger, who was then a doctoral student at Washington State University, less than 10 miles from the University of Idaho. Other evidence included video surveillance from the area where a white Hyundai Elantra was spotted that investigators said was driven by Kohberger, according to a probable cause affidavit.

Authorities have not said whether Kohberger knew the victims or why he would have targeted them or the house. The murder weapon, believed to be a large fixed-blade knife, has not been recovered, police in Moscow have said.

Initial reports from investigators said Funke and Mortensen were asleep during the stabbings, which police believe occurred sometime between 4 a.m. and 4:25 a.m. One of the surviving roommates' cellphones was used to call 911 several hours later.

According to the probable cause affidavit, Mortensen provided police the most detailed eyewitness account before the slayings. She said she saw a figure clad in black clothing and a mask, and she stood in a "frozen shock phase" when she noticed the person walking toward a back sliding glass door. She then "locked herself in her room after seeing the male."

The affidavit didn't make clear if she said she made eye contact with the figure.

Further details in the case remain publicly unavailable after Latah County Magistrate Judge Megan Marshall issued a gag order in January barring lawyers, police and other officials from making statements.

LINK

Oh wow.

You’re still a fugk Tard

The whole thing is under a gag order. Anything you read in the news is suspect.