Kohberger’s Chilling Searches REVEALED! 😳 You Won’t Believe What He Looked Up!

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Idaho murders suspect Bryan Kohberger‘s internet activities have come to light.

30-year-old individual, who is currently facing accusations for fatally stabbing University of Idaho students Madison Mogen, Kaylee Goncalves, Xana Kernodle, and Ethan Chapin in November 2022, was found to be active on Google during the weeks leading up to and following these killings. This information comes from records obtained by Dateline from the suspect’s phone, which is currently in possession of law enforcement.

As a diligent researcher, I too delved into investigations surrounding Ted Bundy, the infamous serial killer. However, my digital footprints also reveal that I conducted online inquiries using phrases like “forced,” “passed out,” “drugged,” and “sleeping” regarding pornography, as per the analysis of my phone data.

But that’s not the only activity discovered by law enforcement on his cellular device. 

According to court records, it was stated that an image resembling Kohberger, presumably taken from his phone, was discovered on November 13, 2022, around the time of the killings (specifically at 10:31 a.m.).

The image, included with the document, shows Kohberger. He is wearing a button-up shirt and has Bluetooth earphones on. He’s positioned in front of what seems to be a shower, grinning at the camera while giving a thumbs up gesture.

In the television special “The Terrible Night on King Road,” which will be broadcast on NBC at 9 p.m. ET on May 9 (as part of Dateline), a University of Idaho graduate student revealed that she had exchanged phone numbers with Kohberger several months prior to the murders.

She shared with host Keith Morrison that there was an element of obligation in their conversation, as she felt it was necessary given that they had connected during the Summer 2022 pool party and he appeared somewhat uncomfortable to her.

She said Kohberger texted her the day after the bash.

From Bryan’s message dated July 10, 2022, as reported by Dateline: “Hey there! I believe we discussed hiking trips yesterday. Given my fondness for this activity, could you tell me more about it? Many thanks!

During the commission of the murders, Kohberger was a postgraduate student specializing in criminology at Washington State University, which is located nearby. His arrest took place in December 2022 at his residence in Pennsylvania, where his family resides.

At Kohberger’s court appearance in May 2023, the judge formally declared “not guilty” for him regarding first-degree murder accusations since he remained silent during the arraignment. Later, in August 2023, Kohberger voluntarily relinquished his entitlement to a prompt trial.

His trial is scheduled to begin this August.

For everything to know about Idaho murders, read on.

As a dedicated admirer, I can’t help but delve into the lives of these extraordinary individuals – Kaylee Goncalves, aged 21, Madison Mogen, also 21, Xana Kernodle, just turned 20, and Ethan Chapin, likewise 20. Remarkably, they were vibrant students at the University of Idaho who made their home in an off-campus apartment.

On November 12, 2022, Goncalves, Mogen, Kernodle, and Chapin (who were roommates) had different plans: Goncalves and Mogen were at a local sports bar, while Kernodle was at Chapin’s fraternity party. By 2 a.m. on November 13, all four of them returned to their shared three-story rental house.

Goncalves, who majored in general studies at the College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, was a senior. She was anticipated to graduate in December, after which she planned to move to Austin, Texas for a job at a marketing firm. This information was shared by her friend, Jordyn Quesnell, as reported by The New York Times.

Mogen, a marketing student, has been close friends with Goncalves since the 6th grade. According to family friend Jessie Frost, she intends to relocate to Boise following graduation, as reported in The Idaho Statesman.

Back then, Kernodle was a student majoring in marketing at the university. It was also mentioned that she and Chapin, who studied recreation, sport and tourism management, had been together since the spring. This information was shared by their neighbor, Ellie McKnight, to NBC News.

On the day of the murders, two housemates, Dylan Mortensen and Bethany Funke, were present at home. As per recently unsealed texts from March 6, 2025, Mortensen and Funke attempted to reach their fellow roommates following a sighting by Mortensen of a masked individual moving around in the house on November 13th. This information is derived from documents obtained by TopMob News.

“No one is answering,” Mortensen texted Funke at 4:22 a.m. “I’m rlly confused rn.”

She persistently contacted her roommates, encouraging them to get back to her. At 4:32 a.m., she messaged Goncalves, saying “Pls respond,” and followed up again at 10:23 a.m. with “Are you awake?

11:58 a.m.: I made an emergency call to 911 following the discovery of an unresponsive individual, Kernodle, as detailed in extra information acquired by TopMob News. In the transcript, a woman identified as A1 explained the present circumstances to the operator.

She stated over the phone, “One of our flatmates is still unconscious due to being heavily intoxicated last night, and she won’t wake up. They spotted a stranger in their home last night.

As a dedicated follower, I’d like to share that I was a doctoral candidate at Washington State University, and I find myself in the spotlight due to being charged with four counts of first-degree murder. Nearly a month had passed since the tragic discovery of the bodies belonging to Gonclaves, Mogen, Kernodle, and Chapin, when I was apprehended on Dec 30, in Monroe County, Penn. On Jan 4, I was transported to Idaho for further proceedings.

In June 2023, authorities linked him to the murders through DNA discovered on a knife sheath at the crime scene, as reported by NBC News in their court documents.

When the DNA didn’t correspond with anyone in the FBI database, authorities decided to search public ancestry websites to develop a list of possible suspects (based on court documents). Upon discovering that Kohberger had visited his parents’ residence in Monroe County, local officials then examined their trash and identified DNA that linked him to the DNA found on the sheath.

Currently, no specific reason behind the attack has been disclosed, and a court order restricts those involved in the case from making public statements, according to NBC News. Nevertheless, some details about their line of reasoning have emerged from the unsealed records.

Kohberger’s legal team requested, as reported by TopMob News, to dismiss the possibility of capital punishment based on a motion. If found guilty on all charges (which could potentially lead to capital punishment, as determined in November 2024), Kohberger has autism spectrum disorder (ASD). Executing him, they argue, would infringe upon the Eighth Amendment’s ban on “cruel and unusual punishment.

As an ardent admirer, I’d say, “My observations lead me to believe that Kohbereger tends to think in a very structured manner, often fixating on certain subjects, absorbs information bit by bit rather than holistically, finds it challenging to plan for the future, and seems to lack self-awareness regarding his actions and feelings.

The statement reads: “Mr. Kohberger’s ASD prevents him from behaving as society typically expects, which poses a profound injustice as there is a significant risk that he may face the death penalty due to his disability instead of his actions.

At his court appearance in May 2023, the judge entered a not-guilty plea on behalf of Kohberger for the first-degree murder charges, as he chose to remain silent during the arraignment. Initially scheduled for October 2, 2023, his trial was postponed after Kohberger voluntarily relinquished his right to a speedy trial in August 2023.

The start of his upcoming court case, located in Ada County approximately 300 miles away from Latah County where the crimes occurred, has been scheduled for August 11, 2025.

In September 2024, Judge John Judge of Latah County granted Kohberger’s legal team’s petition for transfer due to potential bias if the trial stayed in Latah County. However, Judge Steven Hippler, who is now overseeing the case in Ada County, rejected the defense’s attempt to exclude crucial DNA evidence, cell phone and email records, surveillance footage, past Amazon purchases, and DNA evidence from the trial proceedings.

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2025-05-10 04:17