RX Detectives Needed University of IDAHO 4 Students Murdered

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How much money and time being wasted?

Shit like this obvious as fuck needs people like this sent to the street and release to the public to on a specific date. No rules no laws and let him publicly be dealt with and killed for future wanna be fuckers to have something to ponder
 

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How much money and time being wasted?

Shit like this obvious as fuck needs people like this sent to the street and release to the public to on a specific date. No rules no laws and let him publicly be dealt with and killed for future wanna be fuckers to have something to ponder

Hearing in Kohberger case set for May 25. A lot of time and Money wasted on Trump watch how this is an open and shut case. I don’t think he has entered a plea….​

 

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Ashley Banfield is reporting that Bryan has been indicted by a secret grand-jury in Moscow, Idaho. Bryan will be arraigned on Monday morning in District Court. There will no longer be a preliminary hearing on June 26.
 

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How much money and time being wasted?

Shit like this obvious as fuck needs people like this sent to the street and release to the public to on a specific date. No rules no laws and let him publicly be dealt with and killed for future wanna be fuckers to have something to ponder
Judge John Judge of Idaho’s 2nd Judicial District Court set a trial date of Oct. 2.

The trial is scheduled to last six weeks. If everything stays on schedule, that would mean the trial could end around Nov. 13, exactly a year after the killings.
 

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Monday, Kohberger also declined to waive his right to a speedy trial, so the judge scheduled it to begin on October 2. Latah County Prosecutor Bill Thompson now has 60 days to inform the court whether he will seek the death penalty in the case.
 

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Latah County Prosecutor Bill Thompson now has 60 days to inform the court whether he will seek the death penalty in the case.
He should give them the yes tomorrow
 

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just wanna hear this guy's explanation on how his DNA ended up on a Ka-Bar knife sheath under Maddie's body," Kelly said. "He doesn't have a shot in the world unless he has some kind of explanation."
 

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just wanna hear this guy's explanation on how his DNA ended up on a Ka-Bar knife sheath under Maddie's body," Kelly said. "He doesn't have a shot in the world unless he has some kind of explanation."
His DNA was on knife because…

The DNA collected from a knife sheath found at the scene of the quadruple murder of four University of Idaho students last fall is a “statistical match” to accused killer Bryan Kohberger, prosecutors say.

In a June 16 motion for a protective order, Idaho prosecutors revealed that a “STR” DNA comparison was performed between a cheek swab collected from 28-year-old Kohberger and the sheath found “face down and partially under” one of the four murder victims. The DNA was “at least 5.37 octillion times more likely” to belong to Kohberger than an “unrelated individually randomly selected from the general population,” prosecutors said.
 

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Alex Murdaugh judge says he 'felt sorry' for convicted murderer.​

The judge in Alex Murdaugh's double murder trial said he empathized with the convicted killer whom he sentenced to two terms of life in prison, according to a new report.
"I felt sorry for him," South Carolina Circuit Judge Clifton Newman told the "Today" show in an interview that aired Wednesday. "I felt that he was just in a position where he could not, where if there’s a hole that he could go into, he would dive in that hole and keep going to the lowest depths."
It took a Colleton County jury just three hours to convict Murdaugh, 55, on all counts for fatally shooting his wife, Maggie Murdaugh, and their son, Paul Murdaugh, on June 7, 2021.
Newman presided over the six-week trial and told the disgraced patriarch at his March 3 sentencing that his son and wife would haunt him for the rest of his life.
The judge, who plans to retire in the fall, echoed that sentiment in his latest interview.
"I cannot imagine him having a peaceful night, knowing what he did," he told "Today," sitting alongside one of his daughters, who is also a judge. "I’m sure if he had an opportunity to do it over again, he’d never do it."
Hundreds of journalists and tourists descended on the small town of Walterboro for the legal spectacle, and Netflix dropped a docuseries on the sordid Murdaugh dynasty in the middle of the trial.
Newman said he wasn't surprised by the fanfare that accompanied the case, or at least shouldn't have been.
"You know, high-profile lawyer. Death of a wife, death of a child. Accusations of stealing millions of dollars from clients. Allegations of a lawyer hooked on drugs," Newman said. "It had all the ingredients for something of major public interest."
Murdaugh was a prominent personal injury lawyer and part-time prosecutor before he was disbarred for financial crimes and later charged for the heinous slaying of his wife and son.
 

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Alex Murdaugh judge says he 'felt sorry' for convicted murderer.​

The judge in Alex Murdaugh's double murder trial said he empathized with the convicted killer whom he sentenced to two terms of life in prison, according to a new report.
"I felt sorry for him," South Carolina Circuit Judge Clifton Newman told the "Today" show in an interview that aired Wednesday. "I felt that he was just in a position where he could not, where if there’s a hole that he could go into, he would dive in that hole and keep going to the lowest depths."
It took a Colleton County jury just three hours to convict Murdaugh, 55, on all counts for fatally shooting his wife, Maggie Murdaugh, and their son, Paul Murdaugh, on June 7, 2021.
Newman presided over the six-week trial and told the disgraced patriarch at his March 3 sentencing that his son and wife would haunt him for the rest of his life.
The judge, who plans to retire in the fall, echoed that sentiment in his latest interview.
"I cannot imagine him having a peaceful night, knowing what he did," he told "Today," sitting alongside one of his daughters, who is also a judge. "I’m sure if he had an opportunity to do it over again, he’d never do it."
Hundreds of journalists and tourists descended on the small town of Walterboro for the legal spectacle, and Netflix dropped a docuseries on the sordid Murdaugh dynasty in the middle of the trial.
Newman said he wasn't surprised by the fanfare that accompanied the case, or at least shouldn't have been.
"You know, high-profile lawyer. Death of a wife, death of a child. Accusations of stealing millions of dollars from clients. Allegations of a lawyer hooked on drugs," Newman said. "It had all the ingredients for something of major public interest."
Murdaugh was a prominent personal injury lawyer and part-time prosecutor before he was disbarred for financial crimes and later charged for the heinous slaying of his wife and son.
Possible match
 

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October 2nd is his day….

Offering an alibi is one form of criminal defense that argues the suspect was somewhere else at the time of the incident with evidence, including possible witness testimony. It “indicates a line of proof by which the defendant attempts to show that he could not have committed the crime of which he is accused because he was elsewhere at the time,” Taylor wrote, referencing a legal definition.
 

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I’m sorry, I know people want news from tomorrow not today but it’s a hot day.

October 2nd will be a bit cooler…

Attorneys For Idaho Stabbings Suspect Argue He’s Not Guilty Due To 1 Key Detail​

 

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Lawyers representing Bryan Kohberger, the man accused of fatally stabbing four University of Idaho students, have indicated a potential alibi defense in the case.
 

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Just heard NBC police is alot of information they're not releasing to public, not surprised.... Like your thoughts CH and don't doutbt ur connecting the dots. Look forward for whatever is to come.

Where is Chrishansen...

Bryan Kohberger's alleged alibi has been revealed for the first time with his attorneys saying he was on a long drive alone on the night four University of Idaho students were murdered in November.
 

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Bryan Kohberger kicked out of high school cop classes after girls complained, former administrator says​

 

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Idaho student murders: Kohberger's legal team asks judge to ban cameras from courtroom​

 

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