Kohberger Case: Roommate’s Texts Reveal Fearful Moments

Roommates’ Texts Show Terror on Night of Killings

Court documents of Kohberger Case now reveal more about what happened the night of the University of Idaho murders. The survivors were terrified. Text messages between two roommates tell the story. One saw a masked man in their home. She was freaking out.

Kohberger Case: D.M., one of the survivors, texted B.F. at 4 a.m. She saw a man in a ski mask. She tried to warn her roommate. They could not reach anyone else in the house. Panic set in.

Survivor Came Face-to-Face with Masked Intruder in Kohberger Case

D.M. heard noises around 4 a.m. She thought something was off. She opened her door. At first, nothing seemed wrong. But then, she heard sobbing from Xana Kernodle’s room. A man’s voice said something about helping her.

Then, she opened her door again. This time, she saw him. He wore black. His face was covered. He walked past her. He left through the sliding glass door. She froze in fear. She then locked herself in her room.

Police Investigate the Delay in Calling 911in Kohberger Case

Police say the suspect left shortly after. No one called 911 for hours. The court documents do not explain why. Some experts say people react differently to fear. Some fight. Others run. Some freeze.

What Happens Next in Kohberger’s Case

Kohberger is charged with murder. A judge entered a not-guilty plea for him. His trial is set for later this year. Prosecutors want the death penalty. The public is watching closely.

New court documents reveal chilling texts from University of Idaho roommates. Bryan Kohberger faces murder charges as his trial approaches later this year. His arrest came after an extensive investigation.

Police tracked his car near the crime scene and used cell phone data to place him in the area that night. They also found DNA evidence on a knife sheath left at the scene.

Prosecutors believe this is the key piece of evidence that ties Kohberger to the murders. His defense team argues the case is circumstantial and that no direct witnesses saw him commit the crime. His legal team also suggests DNA transfer could explain why his genetic material was found.

The court has scheduled the trial to begin in August, with legal experts predicting it will last several months. If convicted, Kohberger could face the death penalty, making this one of the most closely watched murder trials in Idaho history.