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Idaho alleged killer Bryan Kohberger “never slept” and didn’t seem capable of murder as his downstairs neighbor revealed his strange nocturnal behaviors.
Kohberger, 28, was arrested at his parents’ Pennsylvania home Friday in the quadruple murder of University of Idaho students Kailee Golcalves, 21, Maddie Mogen, 21, Xana Kernodle, 20, and Ethan Chapin, 20.
His neighbor in Pullman, Washington, where Kohberger was studying criminology, recalled that the alleged killer kept a low profile and appeared too weak to kill.
“I don’t know how he could have killed people because he doesn’t look that tough,” said the neighbor, who asked to remain anonymous. New York Post.
Bryan Kohberger seemed too weak to kill the four University of Idaho students, according to his neighbor in Washington.
Kohberger’s downstairs neighbor recalled the alleged killer’s strange movements, including his nocturnal movements and appearance. Pictured: Kohberger’s Washington complex
Idaho police say the four University of Idaho students were killed in their sleep between 3 a.m. and 4 a.m.
The neighbor, who is a woman, told the news outlet that she always heard Kohberger up late at night since she moved into the complex in August.
“He’s normally a very nocturnal person, going to the bathroom and vacuuming at 1 or 12 in the morning,” she said.
“I have children, so sometimes I thought about talking to him or complaining, but I never did. It seemed like he never slept because he was always doing something all night.
While Kohberger never spoke to her neighbors, she would occasionally say hello to others in passing.
She recalled that one night he brought a woman home with him and heard them talking through the walls of the compound.
The alleged killer also brought a woman home with him in his white car, but the two were immediately separated when he parked, according to the neighbor.
Her neighbor said she was in disbelief when she learned that Kohberger was the alleged killer in the gruesome Nov. 13 murders.
“We are all PhD students here, so it takes a lot of work and intelligence to get to this point,” he said. ‘You don’t think someone like that could do something like this.’
While Kohberger never spoke to her neighbors, she would occasionally say hello to others in passing. Pictured: Forensic teams working outside Kohberger’s apartment
The neighbor recalled that one night he brought a woman home with him and heard them talking through the walls of the compound.
Students who attended Washington State University with Kohberger were also shocked to learn that the silent man in their classroom was the prime suspect in the brutal murder.
BK Norton, who was in the same criminal justice graduate program with Kohberger, said his classmate seemed more lively and talkative after the murders.
“He seemed more upbeat and willing to have a conversation,” she told the New York Times.
But Norton noticed that all his enthusiasm would wear off and he would become ‘calm and deadpan’ when the class discussed the Idaho murder case.
“I don’t think he had any reaction,” Norton told the New York outlett, saying it was strange because everyone else was glued to the case and speculating about the lack of public information.
We also had quite a long conversation in class about it. I don’t think I remember him commenting on it at all.
Another student, who spoke to the Times on condition of anonymity, backed up Norton’s claim, saying Kohberger didn’t have many friends at school because of the alleged LGBTQ+ comments he made.
Ben Roberts, a classmate of Kohberger and Norton, echoed the suspect’s usual calm nature in class, but said his demeanor changed after the murders.
“He was starting to look very tired,” Roberts told the seattle times. “He always had a cup of coffee in hand, and he seemed like he was on a knife edge between exhausted and completely exhausted.”
The suspect is believed to have driven about 2,300 miles from Moscow to Pennsylvania. He was attending college in nearby Washington state.
Meanwhile, Kohberger’s family has addressed the charges, shared their condolences with the families of the victims and asked people to refrain from prosecution.
“We will continue to allow the legal process to unfold and as a family we will love and support our son and brother,” the family said Sunday.
‘Firstly, we deeply care for the four families who have lost their precious children.
‘There are no words that can adequately express the sadness we feel, and we pray for them every day,’ the statement, obtained by TMZread in part.
“We have fully cooperated with law enforcement in an attempt to seek the truth and promote their presumption of innocence rather than judging unknown facts and making wrong assumptions,” the family continued.
Kohberger’s family addressed the charges, shared condolences with the families of the victims and called on people to refrain from prosecution.
Kohberger was detained in Albrightsville, Pennsylvania, a small town in the heart of the Poconos Mountains, more than 2,000 miles from where the gruesome murders occurred.
Kohberger’s family requested privacy during this time as they cooperate with police to get to the bottom of the case.
“We respect privacy in this matter as our family and families suffering loss can move forward in the legal process,” the family said.
Law enforcement officials believe Kohberger had been harassing the victims in the weeks leading up to the Nov. 13 murders.
In addition to stalking the young students and being careful not to leave evidence at the scene, sources say the man wore gloves for weeks after the murders so as not to distribute DNA.
Kohberger faces four counts of first degree murder.