Aidaho’s victim’s family kills when Brian Kohberger makes a deal asking in a shocking turn: “They have failed us”

Idaho Murders Suspect, Brian KohbergerHe reports that he has agreed to plead guilty of the terrible killings of four students in 2022.

The shock move comes after a long legal process, which covers years, with Kohberger’s lawyers fighting teeth and nails to slow down his process, which was scheduled for August 2025, while arguing about the possibility of other suspects.

However, as prosecutors propose to give up the death penalty, Brian Kohberger has now accepted an agreement on a legal basis that leads him to plead guilty to the killings and the burglary accusation.

Brian Kohberger to plead guilty, the victim’s family “beyond fierce”

According to the reports, Kohberger has agreed to plead guilty about the killings of Kylie Gonkalvs, 21 years old, Madison Mogen, 21, Xana Kernodel, 20 years old and Ethan Chapin, 20 years old, at their home outside the King Road campus in November 2022.

A legal basis agreement that he has accepted will guarantee that Kohberger is safe from the death penalty and will instead serve life in prison without probation.

Previously, a judge had entered the legal basis for a “not guilty” for the former criminology student when he was silent during a legal basis.

He is now planned to change his request in court on Wednesday, July 2. However, this development left the victim’s family, Kayly Gonkalvs, became angry.

“We’re beyond the fierce Idaho state,” said a Facebook post, according to Daily MailS “They failed us. It was very unexpected.”

Speaking with TmzThe Xana Kernodle family also expressed dissatisfaction, noting that prosecutors sailed the idea of ​​a legal basis a few days ago and they strongly opposed it as they wanted Kohberger to face the jurors.

Kim Kernodel, Xana’s aunt, was particularly furious, telling the newsletter newsletter that prosecutors claim that a legal basis transaction was in order to “spare the families” the pain of the trial and to prevent them from seeing the horrible pictures of the crime scene.

Kim, however, blew this as ridiculous, saying, “We know the graphics. They didn’t try to spare us.”

Goncalves are very critical of the legal process and the treatment of suspect killer

Goncalves are quite vowel to Kohberger and his lawyers after the terrible incident. Back in 2023, Steve Gonkalvs, Kayley’s father, opened Fox NewsStating that the suspect in the murder was a preferential treatment while waiting for a lawsuit.

At that time, he claimed that he had received information that Kohberger had privileges, including exclusive access to food and the Internet while in prison.

Gonkalvs said: “I was told that his privileges before the test, such as having five costumes, access to video and computer and getting special vegan dishes, are like nothing we have seen in Idaho’s history.”

The victim’s father added that he “personally saw” the moment when the police “decided not to be handcuffed” Kochberger during a court hearing.

Brian Kohberger was connected to DNA evidence found on knife knife

Kochberger was arrested at his parents’ home in Olbraitsville, Pennsylvania, almost six weeks after the killings of Idaho students. According to prosecutors, Kohberger invaded the home of the four students after they went to bed after a night party and stabbed them to death.

The court documents show that Kochberger had purchased a black bale for nearly a year before a witness to report that he saw a masked man at the Homicide House.

Prosecutors claim that the suspect killer bought the person covering on January 10, 2022 at a Dick Sports Goods Store in Pittsburgh, eleven months before the fatal piercing on November 13, 2022.

They also pointed out the Kohberger shopping history, which includes buying a combat -style knife, wrap and Amazon sharpener approximately eight months before the attack.

Later in place of the crime containing the Kohberger DNA containing a Kochberger DNA. In addition, Dylan Mortensen, a witness at King Road’s residence at night of the killings, told police that they saw a man wearing a similar mask.

More regarding evidence prosecutors prepared for the suspect killer

According to NewsweekProsecutors planned to emphasize the origin of Kohberger in criminology by introducing their academic records from Desales University, where he took courses related to criminal justice.

Adding to the list of evidence, there were footage of a convenience store that, according to the reports, filmed Kohberger to drive to and from the scene.

Prosecutors also intend to introduce his driver’s license as evidence, both to confirm his ability to drive a vehicle and to match his physical appearance, describing a witness to the person who has seen that he is running away from the residence of the victims.

Moreover Nbc News Dateline claims that Kohberger claims to have shaken the internet for images of students from the State University of Washington, and from the University of Idaho.

He was reported to be looking for pictures of women in swimwear, some of whom are related to friends or followers of the three young women who were later killed.

Brian Cooberger’s polluting essay hinted that he knew how to cover his tracks

Beyond the mountain of evidence against Kohberger, his defense faced additional obstacles after prosecutors revealed an essay at college, which he wrote, which showed that he had an understanding of crime scenes.

In the disturbing essay, Kohberger details how investigators use the crime scene use “without fiber” overalls, gloves and shoes to prevent polluting evidence with their DNA and fingerprints.

He also studied numerous aspects of the crime scene investigation and repeatedly emphasized the importance of the protection of the area from pollution.

In another part of the essay, Kohberger discussed how the perpetrators could introduce objects to the crime scene to mislead investigators. He also warned investigators not to make hasty conclusions in such scenarios.

“Even if there was an object introduced at the scene to throw out investigators, it is not the work of the criminal investigator, the crime scene to jump to conclusions,” Kohberger wrote in the chilling piece.