Long before Bryan Kohberger, the murder suspect, is accused of killing four University of Idaho students, an investigation into how he handled women is being conducted.
Bryan Kohberger was receiving counseling from Washington State University faculty after the teacher’s assistant allegedly got into a verbal confrontation with a professor he worked for in the school’s criminology program.
Idaho Murders Suspect Lost His Job Before Doing Crime
The faculty was also reviewing his conduct with pupils after claims of off-putting behavior were made by several of the women in his class, the news sources claimed.
Kohberger apparently had a second encounter with the same professor in early December, after which he was fired from his position as a teaching assistant.
When Kohberger lost his work, he suffered not only a professional but also a severe financial setback.
Teaching assistants in the criminology program at Washington State University receive a monthly stipend, health insurance, and an in-state tuition waiver. The university’s website states that out-of-state tuition is eliminated for the first year until the student acquires residency.
As suggested by the institution, Kohberger had already begun the process of becoming a state resident by obtaining a Washington driver’s license and registering his car.
It is unknown if Kohberger decided to leave the WSU criminology program before he returned to Pennsylvania on December 13, but investigators report that search warrants obtained at Kohberger’s on-campus housing and office yielded minimal evidence.
Inside Edition, Digital received a copy of Kohberger’s termination letter, which detailed his alleged transgressions.
On December 7, Kohberger met with academics, including the professor with whom he allegedly had difficulties, and the graduate director to discuss his progress towards the previously discussed reform plan. While not perfect, we agreed that progress had been made, the letter states.
After returning home from a cross-country trip with his father from Washington to Pennsylvania, Kohberger was fired.
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Surviving Victims Struggle With Feelings Of Guilt
Although authorities have arrested Bryan Kohberger for the savage stabbing deaths of four University of Idaho students, the victims’ surviving housemates are battling with feelings of guilt.
Kaylee Goncalves, 21 years old, Madison Mogen, 21 years old, Ethan Chapin, 20 years old, and Xana Kernodle, 20 years old, were fatally murdered on November 13, 2022, in a Moscow, Idaho rented property off-campus.
However, two people were sleeping in the house at the time of the attack and escaped unscathed. A source told People that the surviving roommates are experiencing survivor’s guilt as a result of their survival. Although authorities have arrested Bryan Kohberger for the savage stabbing deaths of four University of Idaho students, the victims’ surviving housemates are battling with feelings of guilt.
Kaylee Goncalves, 21 years old, Madison Mogen, 21 years old, Ethan Chapin, 20 years old, and Xana Kernodle, 20 years old, were fatally murdered on November 13, 2022, in a Moscow, Idaho rented property off-campus.
However, two people were sleeping in the house at the time of the attack and escaped unscathed. A source told People that the surviving roommates are experiencing survivor’s guilt as a result of their survival.
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