Bryan Kohberger Case 911 Audio Released … Captures Panic, Confusion at House
Published
The 911 call from the night of the shocking University of Idaho murders has been released … and, it gives a glimpse into how terrified the two surviving housemates truly were.
Authorities released the audio Friday … and, it begins with the dispatcher asking about the emergency — while the woman on the other end of the phone shrieks in a terrified voice that something is happening in the house, but they don’t know what.
The first woman is so overcome by terror, another person — who says she lives next door — takes the phone and speaks with the dispatcher.
This second person calmly tells the dispatcher that one of the roommates got drunk the previous night and now won’t wake up … before mentioning she also saw a man in the house the night before.
The dispatcher says she needs to know what’s happening — since they believe someone is passed out — and, the group goes to check inside the house.
Heavy, panicked breathing comes out of the other end of the phone … and, it’s clear everyone is trying hard not to freak out.
It’s hard to tell who is who in this situation — the phone is passed around to multiple people throughout the call … but, a voice on the other end confirms one of the roommates isn’t breathing.
This audio comes out just days after text messages — also showing confusion about everything happening in the now-destroyed house — were released.
As you know … Bryan Kohberger was arrested and charged with the murders of four University of Idaho students — Ethan Chapin, Xana Kernodle, Madison Mogen and Kaylee Goncalves.
Kohberger — a PhD student in Criminology at Washington State University — was arrested about six weeks after the murders. He has denied any involvement in the crime.
The alleged murderer has gained quite a following since his arrest … with fans gushing over his mug shot, taken last September. He made his first court appearance of the year in January, and his trial is scheduled for mid-August.
