Speaker 1: The level of brutality is something I don't think that
Speaker 1: even I was prepared for.
Speaker 2: Did this really happen? Did I do this? Or was
Speaker 2: this a fever dream?
Speaker 1: I can only imagine the horror that she experienced in
Speaker 1: those moments.
Speaker 3: This is the Idaho Massacre, a production of KAT Studios
Speaker 3: and iHeartRadio, Season three, Episode three, The Unsealed Files. I'm
Speaker 3: Courtney Armstrong, a producer at KAT Studios with Stephanie Leideger
Speaker 3: and Gabriel Castillo. For nearly three years, much of the
Speaker 3: case against Brian Coberger has remained sealed, hidden behind reactions,
Speaker 3: legal arguments, and courtroom silence. But now that silence is breaking.
Speaker 3: Shortly after the convicted killer was led off to begin
Speaker 3: his life sentence, hundreds of pages of investigative documents were unsealed,
Speaker 3: giving us our most detailed look yet into the case
Speaker 3: that stunned the country. The evidence, the interviews, and more
Speaker 3: information on the chilling timeline of what unfolded in the hours,
Speaker 3: days and weeks surrounding the murders of Madison, Mogen, Kaylei Gonzalvez, Xanakernodle,
Speaker 3: and Ethan Chapin. What do these newly revealed documents tell
Speaker 3: us how do they change our perception of what went
Speaker 3: on that faithful night and what questions do they raise
Speaker 3: about motive, surveillance and intent. Today we're diving into what
Speaker 3: investigators walked into on that faithful day and what a
Speaker 3: camean in terms of a possible target in this case.
Speaker 3: Here's forensic expert Joseph Scott Morgan with our producer Alison Bankston.
Speaker 4: When you were going through these documents, what stood out
Speaker 4: the most to you and what surprised you the most?
Speaker 4: What jumped out at you forensically level.
Speaker 1: Of brutality for me because it sounds horribly naive, but
Speaker 1: for me, I think I'd always hoped that it wasn't
Speaker 1: going to be as bad as it has turned out
Speaker 1: to be. I should have known better as an old
Speaker 1: death investigator and a forensic scientist, given all the hundreds
Speaker 1: and hundreds of deaths that I worked as a practitioner,
Speaker 1: all the cases I've covered in the media, I was
Speaker 1: not prepared for what was the big reveal. For an investigator,
Speaker 1: this is one of the tough parts. You have to
Speaker 1: be able to shield yourself from this creeping sensation that
Speaker 1: you know you've got destroyed lives in front of you.
Speaker 1: You cannot let your guard down in this environment relative
Speaker 1: to the task that is at hand. You have to
Speaker 1: focus like a laser. You have to be prepared before
Speaker 1: you go into that dwelling, before you go into the
Speaker 1: individual rooms, of what your plan is, what you're going
Speaker 1: to do when you walk in, because if you go
Speaker 1: in and you're out of sorts in any way, it
Speaker 1: really has potential to train wreck the entire investigation.
Speaker 4: Right absolutely, Joseph, Can you tell us you know about
Speaker 4: what these investigators found that morning. Of course we knew
Speaker 4: some of this from the affidavit and previously released documents,
Speaker 4: but you know, these new documents give us an even
Speaker 4: deeper glimpse into what the investigators really truly walked into.
Speaker 4: And it's just horrifying.
Speaker 1: When investigators come onto any scene, Okay, you're going to
Speaker 1: do what's referred to Traditionally, it's referred to as the walkthrough.
Speaker 1: You're observing the scene initially to get this kind of
Speaker 1: overview to understand what you're up against. They enter on
Speaker 1: the ground floor. There's two bedrooms downstairs in a bath.
Speaker 1: They usend the staircase and land on this second floor,
Speaker 1: but on the second floor, you've got this kind of
Speaker 1: great room combination of where the kitchen and the dining
Speaker 1: area is. Xena and Ethan were on the second floor.
Speaker 1: We learned that Xana was laying on the floor of
Speaker 1: her room in a prone position. They see cast off
Speaker 1: on the walls. Cast off means a very dynamic environment.
Speaker 1: So when I teach I talk about blood deposition, imagine
Speaker 1: taking a paintbrush and dipping it into a bucket of
Speaker 1: paint and then slinging it over your shoulder, like with
Speaker 1: a flick of the wrist. The room is not painted
Speaker 1: in blood. However, it's almost as if you've taken an instrument,
Speaker 1: dipped it into the blood, and then thrown it like this,
Speaker 1: And so the cast off is thereabouts. That's one of
Speaker 1: the first things that they actually notice other than the bodies.
Speaker 1: And that's an indication of violence, but it's an indication
Speaker 1: of the dynamics that the violence. It's not like the
Speaker 1: individual that perpetrated this crime was simply stabbing Xana. Okay,
Speaker 1: Like if you think about the motion of the sewing
Speaker 1: machine needle going up and down, it's driving the knife
Speaker 1: in and then with great force bringing the knife back. Okay,
Speaker 1: So that it literally cast off blood so that it
Speaker 1: is deposited on various surfaces. Just from that bit alone,
Speaker 1: in that initial observation, they knew that there was tremendous
Speaker 1: violence that was going on in here. She's got fifty
Speaker 1: plus stab ones. The two to the heart, the one
Speaker 1: to the right lung, and the rest of them are
Speaker 1: being described as mostly defensive. If you think about what
Speaker 1: she's doing and what she's going through, she's trying well.
Speaker 1: First off, she's trying to survive, but she's putting up
Speaker 1: a fight. She's trying to get him off of her,
Speaker 1: trying to put as much distance between herself and him.
Speaker 1: She knows what's happening to her. And remember, she was awake.
Speaker 1: She was awake. I can only imagine the horror you know,
Speaker 1: that she experienced in those moments.
Speaker 3: After Brian Coberger was sentenced, the court unsealed hundreds of
Speaker 3: pages of investigative documents, some revealing new details about what
Speaker 3: the police found at the scene that November morning and
Speaker 3: the extent of the injuries each victim suffered. These files
Speaker 3: offer a rare and chilling glimpse into the final moments
Speaker 3: of Madison Mogan Callie Gonzalvez, Xanakernodle, and Ethan Chapin.
Speaker 1: After this brutality has been exacted on Xanna and they're
Speaker 1: bearing witness to it, you move over as an investigator
Speaker 1: and you see diametrically opposing Ethan's body in the bed. Well,
Speaker 1: if we are to believe what has been said, he's
Speaker 1: not moved, he's static in the bed. And listen, early
Speaker 1: on there were all kinds of wild things flying about.
Speaker 1: You know, I even heard somebody say that he was
Speaker 1: found in the doorway. Well, we know that that's a
Speaker 1: complete fallacy. You know, that didn't happen. He died in
Speaker 1: that bed, in that spot. And of course, the level
Speaker 1: of brutality, and I'm not saying in any what Please
Speaker 1: don't misconstrue. I'm not saying that Ethan's death was not brutal,
Speaker 1: because it was. But when you compare the if you're
Speaker 1: just comparing injuries, what we saw with Xana in that
Speaker 1: environment is completely different than what we see with Ethan
Speaker 1: where he's laying in the bed. There has been an
Speaker 1: indication that there may have been arterial spray with him,
Speaker 1: and what that means is that if you and this
Speaker 1: is a rather robust area where he has been stabbed.
Speaker 1: And the reason you get the arterial sprays that the
Speaker 1: heart is still pumping. It's tremendous force. This vessel itself,
Speaker 1: the CROTD is actually what supplies the brain with blood,
Speaker 1: and out of all the organs in the body, the
Speaker 1: brain demands the most blood. I think that he would
Speaker 1: probably lose consciousness relatively quickly.
Speaker 3: After exiting Xanna's room, investigators make their way to the
Speaker 3: third floor, where Madison Mogan and Kelly Gonsalvez live.
Speaker 1: They go down to Kayley's old room and there's nobody
Speaker 1: in there. They make their way down to Maddie's room.
Speaker 1: They observe these two young friends covered in a pink
Speaker 1: blanket and the blanket is super sad trade of blood.
Speaker 1: So they had they remained under that blanket or was
Speaker 1: a blanket placed on them by someone else. I don't
Speaker 1: have an answer to that. When you look at the
Speaker 1: injuries that have been revealed regarding Maddie, it's very brief.
Speaker 1: She only had sharp force injuries. I mean, like sad Ones,
Speaker 1: I don't think that she did fight back. We don't
Speaker 1: have any evidence of defensive injuries on her at all.
Speaker 1: Merely what they talked about with Maddie is that she's
Speaker 1: got a left lung laceration and then it migrates from
Speaker 1: a left lung laceration to a liver laceration. They're only
Speaker 1: identifying those two injuries. I'll be fascinated to see if
Speaker 1: something else came about. But the least amount of damage
Speaker 1: I think our trauma is Maddie is right there with
Speaker 1: I think Ethan running a close second in that cond
Speaker 1: Kaylee bought probably equal to the level that Xana did downstairs.
Speaker 1: What's so striking about Kaylee, though, is the level of
Speaker 1: violence that was exacted upon her. She's got multiple stab
Speaker 1: wounds all over her body. But I think the thing
Speaker 1: that really has caught people's attention, and this is you know,
Speaker 1: kind of borne out relative to what we're hearing now
Speaker 1: from the Truanta documents, is that there's a tremendous amount
Speaker 1: of disfigurement. He lingered with her, because you don't just
Speaker 1: have stab wounds, you've got blunt force trauma. She was
Speaker 1: traumatized to the point with blunt force trauma that she
Speaker 1: had hemorrhage that is literally inside of the sack surrounding
Speaker 1: her brain. And so you're literally bleeding out in your brain.
Speaker 1: We do know that she's got signs of asphyxia, which
Speaker 1: means some way her airway was blocked. She's struggling. She's struggling,
Speaker 1: and she's fighting while he's trying to perhaps keep her
Speaker 1: quiet at the same time he's trying to murder her.
Speaker 1: She's not doing what he wants her to do, and
Speaker 1: that is die. She's fighting back, and so that's why
Speaker 1: you get this disfigurement with the knife being utilized to
Speaker 1: stab her or the knife being utilized to punch her with.
Speaker 1: It's in this confusion as well that we think about
Speaker 1: depositing of the sheath that's found adjacent to her leg,
Speaker 1: and this furious thing that's going on here. He forgets
Speaker 1: about the sheath. All he knows is he wants to
Speaker 1: extricate himself from this environment so that he can put
Speaker 1: as much distance between himself and the horror that he
Speaker 1: has subjected these individuals to. In total, Kaylee had twenty
Speaker 1: plus stab wounds.
Speaker 4: The brutality of Kelly's wounds, you know, which are just awful.
Speaker 4: Could this suggests that she was the target? You know,
Speaker 4: I know there's been some speculation out there that Mattie
Speaker 4: was the target. People think maybe Brian Colberger met her
Speaker 4: at the Matta Greek where she worked. But after seeing
Speaker 4: these new documents and just reading about the brutality of
Speaker 4: Kaylee's wounds, I'm curious of being this changes.
Speaker 1: Things between Kayley and Mattie. Guys say I'd list more
Speaker 1: toward Kaylee because of disfigurement, brutality, blunt force, trauma, suffocation,
Speaker 1: or occlusion of airway. However, one thing that kind of
Speaker 1: muddies the waters here is that both these individuals were
Speaker 1: occupied in the same space, allegedly in a bed together.
Speaker 1: So you cannot completely discount that this individual who's already
Speaker 1: being driven by sexual urges and has potential for violence,
Speaker 1: has been studying violence. He's going to get mighty angry
Speaker 1: if somebody's going to get in between him and his
Speaker 1: actual target. So if you take that same logic and
Speaker 1: apply it to Kaylee, suddenly she becomes not the target
Speaker 1: of any kind of sexual motivation. That's pure anger that
Speaker 1: you're seeing. You've got in the way of what I
Speaker 1: wanted to do. It may have disrupted the whole damn thing.
Speaker 1: He's made mistakes all along the way. You can see
Speaker 1: where he's trying to commit the perfect crime, but maybe
Speaker 1: his observational skills were not as keen as he thought
Speaker 1: that they should be, or that he perceived himself to be.
Speaker 1: He didn't expect to find her there. But I got
Speaker 1: to tell you, I don't know that we will ever know.
Speaker 1: People can speculate about this all they want, but these
Speaker 1: two young ladies died in such close proximity to one
Speaker 1: another that any kind of post mortem data like changes
Speaker 1: in the body, with Roger mortis and all those sorts
Speaker 1: of things and post mortal avidity, that data is worthless.
Speaker 1: You're not going to be able to ascertain anything from that.
Speaker 1: I don't think.
Speaker 3: Let's stop here for a break. We'll be back in
Speaker 3: a moment. Welcome back to the Idaho massacre. We've been
Speaker 3: reviewing newly released documents following Brian Coberger. Sentencing forensic expert
Speaker 3: Joseph Scott Morgan just walked us through what investigators uncovered
Speaker 3: about the injuries to all four victims. It's a disturbing
Speaker 3: and sobering account. We're now joined by crime analyst Body Moven,
Speaker 3: an expert in analyzing complex data, along with our producer
Speaker 3: Alison Bankston to dive deeper into more of the documents
Speaker 3: released in this massive evidence dump.
Speaker 4: So you've been through all these documents, there's just so
Speaker 4: much to unpack, and you know there's even more to come.
Speaker 5: There's a lot in there actually.
Speaker 4: Right aside from learning more about what police found that
Speaker 4: night and the victim's injuries, I also was pretty intrigued
Speaker 4: by getting more into on Dylan's full statement.
Speaker 5: I thought that was very interesting.
Speaker 3: As a reminder, Dylan Morton was one of the two
Speaker 3: roommates who survived the attack. According to the Affidavid, around
Speaker 3: four am on the night of the murders, she saw
Speaker 3: a figure dressed in black wearing a mask that covered
Speaker 3: his mouth and nose. He was outside of her bedroom
Speaker 3: on the second floor, and she described him as having
Speaker 3: bushy eyebrows and a slight but athletic build. Dylan froze
Speaker 3: in shock as the man walked past her and out
Speaker 3: of the house.
Speaker 2: This is so weird. This is very weird. Dylan's statement
Speaker 2: to Moscow Police Department. She said she believed Maddie and
Speaker 2: Kaylee arrived home around one thirty or two. She said
Speaker 2: that nothing weird had happened during the night. She describes
Speaker 2: being woken up around four anywhere between four and four twenty,
Speaker 2: which of course is when the event occurs, you know,
Speaker 2: in the home. Dylan is insistent, and she says it
Speaker 2: three times that she heard Kaylee go up the stairs
Speaker 2: with Murphy and then immediately come back down halfway down
Speaker 2: the stairs and say someone's here, and then go back up.
Speaker 2: The police believe Xana is the one who said someone's here.
Speaker 2: Dylan is insisting it was Kaylee. Dylan said she opened
Speaker 2: the door when she cried out to Kaylee, then closed
Speaker 2: the door because she was scared. She said who she
Speaker 2: thought was Kaylee, but could have been Xana crying in
Speaker 2: the bathroom. Dylan said she then heard a man's voice
Speaker 2: say it's okay, I'm going to help you. Dylan said
Speaker 2: it was weird because the statement was not in a
Speaker 2: nice way, and the voice was one she had never
Speaker 2: heard before. She would have recognized it if it was Ethan. Right,
Speaker 2: we got some leaked audio from the Dateline episode. Right
Speaker 2: in the PCA, which is a probable Cause affidavit that
Speaker 2: we've had for years.
Speaker 5: It describes the.
Speaker 2: Leaked audio and it says, you know that there's scream,
Speaker 2: there's like a I can't remember if it says a
Speaker 2: whimper or scream and then a thud. And when we
Speaker 2: got the audio from the dateline leak, of course, so
Speaker 2: I had to listen to it over and over and
Speaker 2: over again. And I can't help but create what I'm
Speaker 2: hearing in my own mind. Yes, I can't help it.
Speaker 2: Here Ethan help me, and then a thud. And then
Speaker 2: weeks later we get the document dump and we learn
Speaker 2: that he says this, don't worry, I'm going to help you,
Speaker 2: very menacingly, and I can't help but think Ethan helped me,
Speaker 2: and he catches up to her, don't worry, I'm going
Speaker 2: to help you, and then we hear the thud and
Speaker 2: that's Sannah hitting the floor.
Speaker 5: Oh my god.
Speaker 2: I don't know it makes sense. It might not be,
Speaker 2: it might not be, you know, but this is the chatter.
Speaker 2: This is what people are talking about from the document ump.
Speaker 2: But those two kind of go hand in hand. Ethan
Speaker 2: helped me, and don't worry, I'm gonna help you. I'm
Speaker 2: the one that's going to help you. You don't need him.
Speaker 2: I'm the one that's gonna help you. It's very menacing
Speaker 2: and I mean awful to think about and poor Xanna. Okay, so,
Speaker 2: Dylan said when she saw the suspect, said she believed
Speaker 2: the suspect was white, but not remember eyebrow, collar or
Speaker 2: what his eyes looked like. He saw her and just left.
Speaker 2: Dylan was asked how long she believed it was from
Speaker 2: the time Kayleie said someone is here to when she
Speaker 2: saw the suspect. Dylan said she thought it was about
Speaker 2: ten or twenty minutes. Dylan said the suspect was between
Speaker 2: her bedroom door and the kitchen, so he was kind
Speaker 2: of like walking in that little u turn away from
Speaker 2: Xanna's room to the kitchen. Dylan said she remembered watching
Speaker 2: the suspect go out the kitchen door and leave. Dylan
Speaker 2: said at this time she closed her door and locked
Speaker 2: it as fast as she could.
Speaker 5: She said the suspect did not walk toward her or
Speaker 5: say anything. I'm terrifying.
Speaker 3: Let's stop here for a break. We'll be back in
Speaker 3: a moment. After Dylan Mortensen came face to face with
Speaker 3: Brian Coburger, a man in black clothing, wearing a mask
Speaker 3: and walking straight out of her house, she immediately slammed
Speaker 3: her bedroom door shut and locked it. Terrified and Confused,
Speaker 3: she texted her roommates to see if anyone else was awake.
Speaker 3: Only Bethany Funk responded. Dylan then ran down to Bethany's
Speaker 3: room on the first floor, still unsure of what she
Speaker 3: had seen and not fully grasping the horror that had
Speaker 3: unfolded just feet away. The two roommates ended up falling
Speaker 3: asleep in the same room. Around eleven am, Dylan texted
Speaker 3: her friend Emily, asking if she and her boyfriend Hunter
Speaker 3: could come over to check on things. She said she
Speaker 3: was scared that she'd seen a strange man inside the
Speaker 3: house the night before and still didn't know what was happening.
Speaker 3: What Hunter saw when he arrived would change everything. Here's
Speaker 3: crime analyst Body Movin speaking with producer Alison Bankston about
Speaker 3: what Hunter walked into that day.
Speaker 2: Another thing we learned in the documents, the first one.
Speaker 2: It mentions how Hunter arrives un scene at one one
Speaker 2: two two King Road the morning the victims were discovered,
Speaker 2: and he entered the code into the front door and
Speaker 2: went in and he found Dylan and Bethany in Bethany's
Speaker 2: room right there at the bottom floor, right where the
Speaker 2: door is. Hunter said he went up the stairs and
Speaker 2: immediately went to Zana's room. Hunter said he approached the door,
Speaker 2: it was only partially open. Hunter said he then opened
Speaker 2: it and he saw Xana in the room. Hunter said
Speaker 2: he thought at first they had been drunk and left
Speaker 2: a mess. Hunter said when he stood there for a moment,
Speaker 2: he began to realize what he was seeing. Bethany and
Speaker 2: Dylan were uncontrollably crying. Hunter said he told them to
Speaker 2: get out of the house and call law enforcement, something
Speaker 2: that was massively traumatic. First of all, he took on
Speaker 2: all of this alone. Ethan was his best friend, and
Speaker 2: Emily and Xanna were very close, and they all they
Speaker 2: were like the the you know double date crew, right,
Speaker 2: they were always like the couple like Ethan and Xana
Speaker 2: and Hunter and Emily. I mean, can you imagine finding
Speaker 2: your best friend in the condition and her girlfriend, who
Speaker 2: you're your girlfriend is like best friends with. It's just
Speaker 2: it's tragic.
Speaker 5: But Hunter.
Speaker 2: Hunter really kept Ethan's dignity intact, do you know what
Speaker 2: I mean? Like he has really respected Ethan and he's
Speaker 2: never given any graphic details, and I really respect that
Speaker 2: from him.
Speaker 5: He's never come out and said.
Speaker 2: Oh, yeah, you know, there's blood everywhere. You know, he
Speaker 2: was never he's iver done that. He's really respected at
Speaker 2: Ethan's integrity, and I think that's he's a friend for forever.
Speaker 4: That's so true. He really truly is such a hero.
Speaker 4: His strength is amazing. His account that that morning also
Speaker 4: brings up another interesting document.
Speaker 2: Right, Yes, when Hunter arrives around eleven am, he said
Speaker 2: he entered the code to get into the house. But
Speaker 2: we learned that a witness was walking his dog, and
Speaker 2: it appears that he works at the University of Idaho
Speaker 2: because they went to the University of Idaho to interview him.
Speaker 2: He was walking his dog that morning and it was
Speaker 2: around eight or nine am, and he saw the front
Speaker 2: door wide open, and he walked his dog for about
Speaker 2: an hour, and when he passed the house again closer
Speaker 2: to eleven am, the door was still wide open. And
Speaker 2: it's interesting because we know Brian Coberger went back into
Speaker 2: the vicinity of the house that morning.
Speaker 4: Yes, at around nine am, his phone was pinging in
Speaker 4: that area.
Speaker 2: He was there for nine minutes. Where was he We
Speaker 2: don't know did he get out. I can't imagine that
Speaker 2: he got out of his car in broad daylight and
Speaker 2: walked to that front door, and he doesn't have the
Speaker 2: coat anyway, so how would he have opened it?
Speaker 5: Right?
Speaker 3: Right?
Speaker 2: But did he go through the slider and come out
Speaker 2: the front door and leave it open?
Speaker 5: I who knows? We do know that he didn't go
Speaker 5: get the sheet, though, we do know that.
Speaker 4: I mean, the timing works there. I think you're right
Speaker 4: that I can't really like imagine him because he was
Speaker 4: really stupid of him to go back in the first place,
Speaker 4: But to get out of the car is like next level.
Speaker 2: Yeah. I mean a lot of people think he went
Speaker 2: back that morning to just look at police activity. We
Speaker 2: know that he was monitoring police activity on the scanner
Speaker 2: from the documents. We know that, you know, and he
Speaker 2: wasn't hearing anything like nothing's going on? Did this did
Speaker 2: I did this really happen? Did I do this? Or
Speaker 2: was I was this a fever dream? Did he go
Speaker 2: back to the house to see if he really had
Speaker 2: done it? And did he actually go into the home? Wow?
Speaker 4: Yeah? And another document made it seem like he maybe
Speaker 4: had even been in the area before, right, that someone
Speaker 4: may have seen someone who looks like him there before.
Speaker 2: We also learned from the documents that a woman who
Speaker 2: lives very near the home, saw somebody lurking at her backyard,
Speaker 2: and it was interesting because of the clothing he was wearing.
Speaker 2: He was like kind of dressed up a little bit.
Speaker 2: And we know that Brian Coburger at WSU when he
Speaker 2: was a teaching aid kind of you know, buttoned up
Speaker 2: his shirt all the way, you know, from that thumbs
Speaker 2: up photo exactly.
Speaker 4: Yes, as a reminder, Brian Coburger, he took a selfie
Speaker 4: at around ten thirty am on the morning of the
Speaker 4: murders and he's all dressed up and he has his
Speaker 4: thumb up and he's taken his selfie in the bathroom.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and she was She's pretty convinced it was him.
Speaker 2: She's pretty convinced it was him, and she chased him off.
Speaker 5: It kind of creepy. Additionally, we learned.
Speaker 2: That Kaylee saw a dark figure staring at her from
Speaker 2: the tree line when she took her dog Murphy out
Speaker 2: to pete. This occurred about a month prior to the murders.
Speaker 4: Ah, it's so creepy because we know his cellphone was
Speaker 4: in the area twenty three times before the murders. But
Speaker 4: I always just kind of assumed that he staked his
Speaker 4: car kind of drove around, but these new stories about
Speaker 4: him being out and about they'd make it so much.
Speaker 2: Cleepier, I know, and it's so terrifying to think that
Speaker 2: the literal Boogeyman broke into this home.
Speaker 3: Throughout this season, we'll continue digging into these documents piece
Speaker 3: by piece to see what they reveal, what they suggest,
Speaker 3: and what they can tell us about how Brian Koberger
Speaker 3: took four innocent lives. Next time, we're turning to newly
Speaker 3: released records about his time as a teaching assistant at
Speaker 3: Washington State University and the unusual ways he crossed paths
Speaker 3: with law enforcement while the investigation was still unfolding, and
Speaker 3: if these documents are any indication, the story is far
Speaker 3: from over. More on that next time. For more information
Speaker 3: on the case and relevant photos, follow us on Instagram
Speaker 3: at Case Underscore Studios. The Idaho Massacre is produced by
Speaker 3: Stephanie Leideker, Alison Bankston, Gabriel Castillo, and me Courtney Armstrong.
Speaker 3: Editing and sound designed by Jeff Toois. Music by Jared Aston.
Speaker 3: The Idaho Massacre is a production of Kat Studios and iHeartRadio.
Speaker 3: For more podcasts like this, visit the iHeartRadio app Apple podcasts,
Speaker 3: or wherever you listen to your favorite shows.