Who was the private party dropped off idaho students? Everything we know so far

Four Idaho students were murdered while they slept in their beds. Let’s see who is the suspect in Idalo Student’s murder and everything about the murder in detail.

What happened to Idalo students?

The University of Idaho is mourning the deaths of four students who were attacked at a home off-campus last weekend, but the circumstances surrounding their deaths are still unclear, and no suspect has been named.

Authorities said the bodies of the four students, Ethan Chapin, 20, Kaylee Goncalves, 21, Xana Kernodle, 20, and Madison Mogen, 21, were discovered on the second and third floors of the Moscow, Idaho, residence on Sunday.

The Moscow Police Department issued an update on the comprehensive investigation. Despite this involving federal, state, and local law enforcement agencies on Friday, important details about how the horrifying attacks played out remained obscure.

Who are the victims?

Kaylee Goncalves, Madison Mogen, Ethan Chapin, and Xana Kernodle are the victims who were murdered.
Police stated, “The four victims were stabbed numerous times during the early-morning incident on Sunday.” Police said they were “likely asleep” before it started. The attacks weren’t reported to the authorities until later that day, around noon.

Investigators have not found a suspect or the murder weapon used in the terrible attacks a week after the murders devastated the little college community of about 26,000 residents. According to Latah County Coroner Cathy Mabbutt, all four victims’ deaths were determined to be homicides by stabbing.

According to the most recent statement from Moscow police, “several of the victims have defensive wounds.”
Timeline of murder:

Xana Kernodle’s father said earlier this week that his daughter resisted her assailant to the very end. “Bruises from knife wounds.

Jeffrey Kernodle said “She’s a tough kid.

Mabbutt told that when she arrived at the crime site, she noticed “plenty of blood on the wall.” He indicated that each victim had been stabbed more than once, probably with the same weapon, but he did not say how many times or where the majority of the wounds were.

How did the murder happen?

The victims were not “tied and gagged” during the attack, Moscow police noted on Friday. The autopsies of the victims revealed no evidence of a sexual assault. Weapons and entry methods are still up for debate.

According to Moscow Police Chief James Fry, when police arrived at the residence following a 911 call, the door was open and there was no damage inside. He said that there was no proof of a forcible entry.

According to Jeffrey Kernodle, one of the doors used to enter the house has a keypad lock that needs a code to be unlocked. Kaylee’s sister Alivea Goncalves mentioned that the house had a reputation for being a “party house” and had been for some time.

Goncalves remarked, “So I won’t claim they were very private with that code. In addition, the home had a sliding door that might have been opened, according to Jeffrey Kernodle.

In addition to the inability to identify the culprit, authorities have not yet found the murder weapon used. Police doubt whether it may be a fixed-blade knife.

Map of murder

Police Department of Moscow Investigators posted a map and timeline of the victims’ travels over the last weekend on Friday in the hopes of receiving suggestions from the public. The map reveals that the four students spent the majority of the evening apart in pairs.

From 8 to 9 p.m. local time on Saturday, Chapin, and Kernodle attended a party at the Sigma Chi fraternity house.

Between 10:00 p.m. and 1:30 in the morning, Goncalves and Mogen were at the Corner Club sports bar. A live Twitch video from the food truck said that the two could then be seen placing an order from the truck.

They conversed with one other and other passersby while they waited for their food for around ten minutes. According to the police report, Goncalves and Mogen took a “private party” home around 1:45 a.m. By around 1:45 a.m. on Sunday, all four victims had returned to their homes.

Surviving roommates: “the key to this entire thing”:

Fry claimed that two additional housemates were at home during the incident. However, they were discovered to be unharmed. The two surviving roommates or a man shown in the food truck surveillance video are not thought to have been involved in the crime, according to Moscow police, who made this statement on Friday.

The surviving roommates may be able to offer some important leads in the case, according to Idaho State Police’s director of communications Aaron Snell. Potentially they are victims and witnesses and they’re the key to this whole thing.” Snell said in an interview.

According to Snell, authorities are hoping the roommates can assist them in “figuring out what happened and why.” He remarked, “That’s their tale to tell. No one has been determined to be a person of interest or a suspect, either. All of us are still under investigation,” he said.

38 interviews have already been done:

According to the police, a 911 call about an unconscious person at the house was made around noon on Sunday. No one has yet identified the caller.

On November 13, 2022, the bodies of four University of Idaho students were discovered. The police are looking at the deaths as potential crimes.

The University of Idaho students who were attacked were “likely asleep,” as the investigation for answers continues. Investigators had finished 38 interviews with individuals “who may have information about the murders” by late Friday afternoon, according to Moscow police.

In addition, authorities seized goods from three dumpsters close to the property were seized by authorities. The search has not received any more updates.  The investigation is being led by Moscow Police with assistance from the Idaho State Police, the Federal Bureau of Investigation, and the Latah County Sheriff’s Office.

As of Friday late afternoon, detectives were working on processing approximately 500 tips. On Friday, Moscow police received an email tip line from university authorities.

A vigil after the Thanksgiving holiday:

A candlelight vigil will be held in honor of the four students who were killed, the institution informed. The university announced Friday that the vigil will take place on campus on November 30. Those who are unable to attend in person are still welcome to participate in the ceremony online.

Please help us light up Idaho by joining us from wherever you are, either individually or in a group.

“Join us as we come together on campus by lighting a candle, turning on the stadium lights, or observing a minute of quiet,” the institution added.

In a message sent out on Thursday, University of Idaho President Scott Green urged students to act responsibly as the campus community processed the deaths.

“We need to remain flexible this week and grant our students and colleagues room to process these unprecedented events in their way,” Green said. “Students, you are encouraged to do what is right for you.
Whether this is going home early or staying in class, you have our support.”

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