In December, police tracked investigators tracked Mr. Kohberger to his parents at their home in Pennsylvania. On the 27th of December. 27, when he was at home during winter break, police were able to find some trash from the home and then sent what could be a DNA sample of Mr. Kohberger's father to test. The results suggested a strong possibility that the father of Mr. Kohberger was the father of the person who had left the DNA in the knife's sheath.

In a predawn search on the morning of Dec. 30, police broke into the windows and doors to the home of the family, and then arrested young Mr. Kohberger. They then conducted search warrants of his home in Pullman as well as in the black Hyundai Elantra he was driving along with his dad to Pennsylvania and his parents' residence. They also obtained an order from the court to get an exact DNA test from the Kohberger. Kohberger.

The families of the victims are trying to find possible connections between the victims and the suspect killer -- thus far they have not revealed any information and the classmates of Mr. Kohberger's from Washington State University have examined their own personal memories in an attempt to find clues.

There are reports that the Mr. Kohberger spent time studying the exact kinds of methods that police employed in recent weeks in order to find his identity, and also had an interest in crime psychological issues and crime scene.

Benjamin T. Roberts, an associate doctoral student studying at Washington State, said Mr. Kohberger had been interested in fields like the psychology field as well as Rational Choice Theory, which suggests that offenders often attempt to evaluate the possible costs and benefits of doing a crime.

"He took the field of study very seriously," Mr. Roberts said.

However, peers said that they had times when he caused conflicts within the group. He also said that Mr. Roberts recalled that Mr. Kohberger tended to be more assertive and condescending in contesting the views of female students in discussions in classrooms.

"There was a consistent pattern in which he would push back more with women colleagues than with male colleagues," said the boss.

A fresh revelation within the court document contained an irony tinge after he enrolled at the Ph.D. program at Washington State in August the same month, the applicant. Kohberger had applied for an internship. In the essay he submitted as part of his application the applicant outlined his desire to aiding rural police departments to collect and analyze information in connection with public safety efforts. The job he sought was with Pullman Police Department. Pullman Police Department where officers were to assist in the investigation into the murders.

Kirsten Noyes, as well as Susan C. Beachy contributed research.
http://www.dream11today.com/idaho-murders-new-evidence-that-led-to-suspect-detailed-in-court/