Bryan Kohberger Was Doing Something SO SUSPICIOUS At Time Of Arrest!

Authorities have been remarkably tight-lipped on the University of Idaho quadruple murder case from the start. But information is slowly coming out.

It’s been over two months since the arrest of Bryan Kohberger, and we just got to see the arrest warrant last week. After that legal doc revealed much of what was seized from the accused killer — specifically what he had on him at the time of arrest. But it didn’t come close to telling the whole story.

Over the weekend the search warrants followed — and revealed what was taken from his parents’ home and from his car. From the house, police took three knives, a handgun with ammunition, more clothing, books, documents, prescriptions — and a black mask. Huh. Here’s the full list:

Knife
Book with underlining on page 118
AT&T bill for Bryan C. Kohberger
Glock 22 Gen S. 40 Caliber serial #BMXVSQI
Smith & Wesson pocket knife
Folder containing vehicle paperwork
Acer laptop
Green leafy substance in green container
Documents
Green leafy substance in plastic bag
White paper with password
Power cable
Cell phone
Three Glock 40 caliber magazines (empty)
Vooks
Black face masks
Prescription
Black gloves
1 black hat 1 black mask
Personal identifying documents
New Balance shoes
Dark colored jacket
Dark jackets
Dark color shirts
Dark color pants
Clear plastic glove
Laptop with damage
Record of sale Glock 22. Gen s 40 Caliber
Item photographed but not taken
Note in desk
Criminal psychology book
Documents
XL Columbia Navy fleece
A man’s hand drawing
10 (non legible) inside glove inside box
Various criminology books, notes, license, card
Dark color hats
Black gloves
Motherboard
Washington State University paperwork
Note from Bryan from Montana
Medical documents
Court documents
Note to Dad from Bryan
Colored spiral notebook
Dark colored clothes
HP all-in-one computer
Dark clothes in laundry basket
Taylor cutlery knife with leather sheath
Four buccal swabs
2 pair of dark colored boots
1 pair of brown boots

From the Hyundai Elantra, they got a shovel, a wrench, hiking boots, and multiple Ziploc bags. Cops also took the seats, steering wheel, and other car parts for testing — presumably for evidence from the murders as this is the presumed getaway car. Here’s that full list:

Swabs
Ziplock bag with pink zipper
Plastic baggie with green zipper
7 quarters
36 dimes
32 nickels
8 pennies
Gloves
Receipts
Car insurance card
Car registration
Hiking boots
Comfort Inn room key holder and stay information
Tire irons
Shovel
Goggles
Floor mats
Reflective vest
Used water bottles
Wrench
Door panel
Seats and seat cushions
Headrests
Seatbelt
Visor
Fiber
Brake pedal
Gas pedal
Phone charger
Band aid
Wrappers
Maps
Documents
Seat Belt
Boot

The Ziplock bags may be more important than you think…

Pennsylvania’s Monroe County First Assistant District Attorney Michael Mancuso revealed more details the warrants didn’t get into. He told local news outlet BRC 13 more about the actual arrest itself, including the odd activity Kohberger was engaged in when cops busted into his parents’ home in Chestnuthill Township:

“Mr. Kohberger was found awake in the kitchen area dressed in shorts and a shirt a wearing latex medical type gloves and apparently was taking his personal trash and putting it into a separate Ziploc baggies.”

The arrest was at 1:30 am — presumably to catch the suspect as off his guard as possible. But it turns out he was up late trying to dispose of his trash in such a way that would… we’re guessing keep his personal DNA separate from his parents’?? It worked, we guess, as Mancuso added:

“A trash pull that was done days before recovered DNA profiles but not from him, only from his family members.”

In addition to individually bagging, we previously heard he had been secretly moving his trash to the neighbor’s bins. But of course, since that came from a police source it clearly wasn’t secret enough to hide anything. We’d also heard he had been wearing medical gloves out everywhere. It makes sense if he was trying to keep his DNA to himself.

Of course, as a criminology PhD student he should have known about the most current DNA methods — that is to say, genealogy testing. Just his father’s DNA was reportedly enough to match him to what was found on a knife sheath at the scene where Maddie Mogen, Kaylee Goncalves, Xana Kernodle, and Ethan Chapin were stabbed to death. Innerestingly, Mancuso specified that the DNA was found on “the snap button for the sheath of the knife.” That implies he may have pinched himself at some point? That’s where the DNA came from? Hmm…

But just the fact Kohberger was being so meticulous spoke volumes to the police. Mancuso noted:

“It could very explain some of the other aspects of the case from Idaho, some of the lengths that a person would go to to avoid having their DNA left behind when they know or should’ve known that there was an investigation underway.”

Yeah, an innocent person with no connection to the crimes trying to hide his DNA, it’s going to be a tough sell to a jury.

What do YOU think of the latest evidence in the ongoing murder case??

[Image via KTVB/YouTube/Kaylee Goncalves/Instagram.]