We’re in for a long wait for the murder trial of Bryan Kohberger — on Thursday his preliminary probable cause hearing wasn’t scheduled until June! But in the meantime we’re sure to learn a lot more about both the suspect and his alleged victims.
24.12.2022 - 19:47 / perezhilton.com
A professor at the University of Idaho is fighting back after a TikTok sleuth accused her of horrifically murdering Xana Kernolde, Ethan Chapin, Madison Mogen, and Kaylee Goncalves!
As you know, the four students were stabbed to death in their off-campus home in Moscow, Idaho, on November 13. More than a month since their deaths, the Moscow Police Department has not arrested anyone or even named a suspect in connection to the quadruple homicide. Naturally, with the murders remaining unsolved, people have been trying to piece together on social media who is potentially responsible for this crime. But one person’s sleuthing took things way too far — as they’re now being sued for defamation by a University of Idaho professor!
According to NBC News, Rebecca Scofield – an associate professor and the chair of the history department at the school – filed a lawsuit in Idaho District Court on Wednesday, accusing TikTok user Ashley Guillard of falsely claiming she planned the murders with another student. Per the lawsuit, videos from the social media personality, who solves murder cases by using tarot cards and “performing other readings,” began popping up on the platform on November 24 and have been viewed millions of times.
Related: University Of Idaho Victim Complained Of Stalker Weeks Before Murders!
In the videos, Ashley claimed Rebecca orchestrated the murders because she was involved with one of the victims – allegedly Kaylee. Providing no evidence to back her claims, the TikToker alleged the student was trying to break up with Rebecca in order to “keep from making the relationship public,” KTVB7 reported. Ashley claimed at one point:
She didn’t stop there. Ashley went on to say in another video:
However, the professor
We’re in for a long wait for the murder trial of Bryan Kohberger — on Thursday his preliminary probable cause hearing wasn’t scheduled until June! But in the meantime we’re sure to learn a lot more about both the suspect and his alleged victims.
After the first few weeks of the University of Idaho murders, we were resigned to a lengthy wait before a suspect was even named. The arrest of Bryan Kohberger on December 30 was a genuine surprise — a rather reassuring one. But now that he’s in custody, the wheels of justice have slowed way back down again…
In the couple weeks since Bryan Kohberger‘s arrest, we’ve seen a mountain of evidence the cops gathered before taking him in. But does his behavior during his arrest make you even more suspicious?
One of murder suspect Bryan Kohberger‘s neighbors in Pullman, Washington claims the alleged killer asked if they’d heard about the University of Idaho student murders in the days after they happened.
[Warning: Potentially Triggering Content]
[Warning: Potentially Triggering Content]
As it turns out, Bryan Kohberger — the man accused of killing those four University of Idaho students back in mid-November — is apparently not associated with infamous serial killer Dennis Rader.
One of the families of the University of Idaho murder victims is defending the surviving roommate who saw the suspect and didn’t immediately call 911.
The murders of University of Idaho students Kaylee Goncalves, Xana Kernodle, Ethan Chapin, and Maddie Mogen shocked the entire nation, people who’d never even met these young people. But there’s one stranger who was struck particularly personally: her name is Kerri Rawson.
As usual with this case, the authorities are tight-lipped — at least officially. Ever since University of Idaho students Kaylee Goncalves, Xana Kernodle, Ethan Chapin, and Maddie Mogen were found murdered in their off-campus home, the cops have tried to keep every aspect of the investigation out of the media — which at times proved to be a controversial move. Even after the surprise arrest of suspect Bryan Kohberger in Pennsylvania late last month, prosecutors said the arrest affidavit wouldn’t be released until he was back in Moscow, Idaho and properly served.
True crime and “true crime” may have finally intersected in the form of one suspected killer.
Officially, the police have stayed incredibly tight-lipped about the University of Idaho murder investigation. Unofficially, we’re getting little peeks into the process by which they apparently caught their killer.
The family of the man suspected of the killings of four University of Idaho students is speaking out.
Well, this is an eerie new detail about the suspect in the University of Idaho murders…
More information about the arrest made in the case of the University of Idaho murders has been revealed.
Another shocking update in the case of the University of Idaho murders…
[Warning: Potentially Triggering Content]
The Moscow Police Department is ruling out yet another suspect in the University of Idaho murders.
A former tenant of the house where four University of Idaho students were slain is giving his take on the incident — and it may be casting some doubt on the surviving roommates’ side of the story.
Could this new bodycam footage be a new lead for the case of University of Idaho murders?