Idaho Killer Brian Kohberger supported the capital sentence in classroom talk

The newly released Idaho State Police documents suggest that the killer Brian Kohberger once supported capital punishment during a classroom discussion, “told the fellow students that” the victim’s family should say “whether the death sentence has been given.

A police interview with one of the classmates of Washington State University in Kohberger was revealed in a police interview, which included an search records of over 500 pages released on Monday.

,[Redacted student] Said that there was a discussion in the classroom about the victims of students on college complexes, especially regarding chasing. Kohberger forced himself to discuss and told that he was in support of the death penalty and gave a statement that the victim’s family should say whether the death was sentenced or not, “according to the interview.

The document spreads in the initial stages of the trove probe – when the detectives had some leads – through the arrest of Kohberger and the final discovery of DNA evidence tied it to the crime site. Despite his comments, Kohberger finally accepted a petition in Idaho student murders, avoiding death sentence and punishment of four consecutive lives and for additional years, a step that divides families of the victims, who welcome the closure among those who say that justice was thwarted.

Idaho murder documents revealed the frightening fear of the victim and the ‘unfair behavior’ of Kohberger in school

The families of Kaylee Gonclaves, 21, Madison Mozen, 21, Xana Kernodle, 20, 20, and 20 -year -old Ethan Chapin were divided on whether to support the last minute petition deal, which saved Kohberger from death for 4 November 2022.

Family members of Gonclaves expressed significant opposition to the petition deal, stating that they were not consulted properly or the petition was not included in the deal process. After the plea of plea, he said that he was considered as opponents rather than the families of the victims, saying that he learned about the deal via an email, not a phone call.

“We believe in this process. We had faith in the system. But at this point, it is impossible to accept the truth: the system has thwarted these four innocent victims and their families,” Obre, the 18 -year -old sister of Gonclaves wrote on the family’s Facebook page.

“These are not only in the name or headlines. Ethan Chapin, Kaylee Gonclaves, Madison Mogan, and Zana Karnodal were beautiful humans who touched countless lives,” she continued. “They are not just Idaho four.” They were real people with sons, daughters, siblings and friends – real dreams.

“Brian Kohberger is facing a life in jail, which means that he will still get to speak, make a relationship and join the world. Meanwhile, our loved ones have been silenced forever. This reality is more deeply stinging when it feels that the system is protecting his future than honoring the victims.”

Brian Kohberger questioned: Idaho student inside his first interview with police after killings

Prior to her son’s quadruple murders, Kohberger’s mother, Marine, wrote that she was against the death sentence.

In April 2008, he wrote for a piece Poconi record In which Marine said that he did not support it because “the state-sanctioned murder is still so-the murder.”

“It seems that some believe that they have the divine power to tell others what to think,” he wrote.

Colonodal, Chapin and Mozen families publicly supported the petition agreement, expressed relief and desire to shut down emotional when run for a long time.

Kara Norrington had earlier told Fox News Digital that when she initially felt disappointed at the agreement, she changed her stand.

“At first I was upset. I felt that I would never get an answer now, but now I really see God’s hand in it,” Northington told Fox News Digital. “Now I can see that God is saving us from further pain and trauma.”

He said that Kohberger did not need Kohberger to convince himself, it puts the matter to rest, he said.

Brian Kohberger convicted Idaho murders

Chapin’s parents, gym and stacey, told The Today show He got immediate relief.

“If I could physically do a handstand, I would probably do one, because I am very ready,” Jim Chapin told the outlet. “I am ready to move my children forward. I am ready to move forward. I mean, it’s almost 2½ years, and it, that’s all, it’s finished.”

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Similarly, the Mogen family while speaking through his lawyer said that he supported the petition “100 percent.”

His lawyer said, “We support 100 percent of the petition agreement.” “We ask that other people respect our faith that this is the best result.”