Speaker 1: What's up everyone, and welcome back to the program. There
are some out there suggesting that Brian Coberger might have
been behind the noise complaints that were called in on
the Moscow house previously, and when I heard that earlier,
I didn't put any stock in it. I figured it
was a bunch of bs. And now Fox News is
confirming that it is well, in fact, a bunch of bs.
So I figured we'd get ahead of this one before
I started getting emails about Brian Coberger being the man
that called in this noise complaint. This article is from
Fox News headline Brian Coberger case theory Idaho suspect was
behind party house noise complaints debunked. Idaho murder suspect Brian
Coberger allegedly stock the King wrote home for weeks before
the stabbings. This article was authored by Michael Ruiz. Police
responded to noise complaints three times at the home where
four University of Idaho students were later killed, but incident
reports contain no evidence the prime suspect place the calls,
as web sleuths have suggested. And it's crazy how many
people are trying to make up their own story about
what happened here. Sometimes the story is what it is,
and running off in all those directions and jumping down
every single rabbit hole is just counterproductive, especially some of
the more ludicrous stuff. I mean, really, we're gonna think
that Brian Coberger's over here calling in noise complaints. I mean,
we've heard from neighbors on the record about how noisy
the house was, and neighbors talking publicly how they were
the ones who called in the noise complaints. So where
the hell did people come up with this one? Brian Coberger,
a twenty eight year old criminology PhD student at nearby
Washington State University, had also applied for an internship with
local police. He had allegedly been stalking the King Rode home,
where three of the four victims lived, for weeks. According
to a probable cause AFFID, David Coburger's cell phone ping
near the house at least a dozen times before the
quadruple homicide and once the morning after, according to investigators,
and Moscow police pulled him over for a traffic stop
near the victim's home less than a week after the
first noiskin plant in August, so because he got pulled
over by the house. He was the one who called
him the noiskin plant. I don't even understand what the
foundation of believing this nonsense would be. Like some of
this stuff, you know, you hear it and you're like,
all right, well, I guess that seems at least possible.
But this kind of nonsense, Why would he call him
the noiskin plant? What would that serve? What would that
do for him except put him on the radar. Now
we all know he's not a genius, obviously, but calling
in a nooise complaint, Yeah, I'm not buying it. While
the school had a database of police bodycam footage from
several departments and surveillance video around Pullman, Washington University officials
say Coburger was never granted access to those resources, and
Moscow police were not among the agencies sharing video. So
even if he was granted access to those resources, he
wouldn't have access to what's going on in Moscow because
they weren't part of the sharing program that's going on
in Pullman. So they have that forensics school there, so
they have this program where they share some information and
they have access to police surveillance, they have access to
body camera footage, and to other things that normal people
wouldn't have access to. And all of that is to
prepare these kids or these adults, I should say, at
that point, to become criminologists and to work to try
and catch people who can crimes like the one Brian
Cohberger is accused of. But the evidence of alleged stalking
and his criminal justice background triggered speculation that Coburger may
have been involved in reporting the noise complaints or sought
out the body camera video. Police documents obtained by Fox
News Digital do not support either possibility. Yeah, he didn't
have access to any of that stuff. So there's no
way that he was trolling through there and looking at
different bodycam footage or what was going on with police
officers in Moscow, or at surveillance cameras. It's just not possible.
A Brian Coberger didn't have access to it, and b
Moscow is not part of that sharing program, So if
they're not part of the program, there's no way that
Brian Cohberger was accessing those files. Two of the three
complaints on the evening of September first and the early
morning of September two, are identified in police reports as
neighbors of the King Rode Home in Moscow. Both calls
came from houses on Wollenta Drive, the street behind the
six bedroom off campus rental house. Now we've heard from
these neighbors specifically who have won on the record before,
talking about how loud it was over there, and one
of them talking about how they had to call the cops.
So I don't even understand where the whole entire nonsensical
theory can pop up that it was all coburger over
here dropping a dime because the kids were pound in
white claws and listening to some country music. An earlier
incident report from August sixteenth does not include a complaint's name. However,
the responding officer on bodycam video reportedly mentions that the
loud music is disturbing neighbors. So I guess there's a
little room there if you want to really jump down
that rabbit hole and go to cuckooland I guess you
can do that. But chances are, when you look at
the fact that the neighbors were the ones who were
always calling in these noiskin plants, and we see it's
been multiple noiskin plaints, it wasn't one time It wasn't
a one off. They were there. They were partying, hanging out,
having drinks, pregaming. I know, those of you who went
to college know exactly how that all goes. How many
of you had a specific place that you would pick
out that you would pregame. But before you, guys would
go to a party, you had a friend who had
a house or an apartment, and everybody would meet up there,
get a little pregame celebration going on, tie on a
nice little buzz real quick, and get prepared for the
night's festivities. I know that was my life. Literally five
nights a week while I was in college. I was
going out just about every night, get up, miserable, head
to work. But you know, it goes. People are partying,
it's loud, and people are getting drunk and having a
good time. That's the whole point of leaving to go
to college out of state or at the very least
away from your parents. You want to have a good time.
And that's exactly what these kids were doing, and obviously
a few of the neighbors weren't too happy about it. Additionally,
the incident reports include the name of members of the
public who requested the reports and the dates when those
requests were filed. Coburger's name does not appear on the list,
so I think that's pretty conclusive. Right. Even if you
think this guy is hannibal lector level of criminal, there's
no way he's out here forging this sort of information.
So I don't see how he could be the one
who called in these complaints. And for those of you
who have listened to the podcast for a while, you
know how the Washington Post gives out the five pinocchios. Well,
I give out five chicken palms here, and if I
think it's a bunch of bullshit, it gets more chicken parms.
This one is a five chicken parm bunch of nonsense.
Coburger faces four counts of first degree murder and the
felon burglary charge after he allegedly entered a home on
King Rhoad in Moscow and ambush Xanikernodle and her boyfriend
Ethan Chapin, and Madison Mogan and Kaylee Gonsalves. The attacks
happened around four am on November thirteenth, according to authorities,
and Leta County Coroner Kathy Maybut previously said all four
were stabbed to death Steve Gonsalvez. Kaylee, Gonsalvas's father, told
Fox News Digital in December that Maybit described the injuries
to him as big, open gouges, and that definitely tracks
considering what we know about what went down here and
how brutal the crime scene was. Just listening to what
the investigators said before there was a gag order, you know,
this crime scene was absolutely brutal. When you have blood
trickling down the way we saw it and running out
the side of the house like that. Yeah, pretty brutal
crime scene. So gouges and open wounds, and I can't
even imagine what else was going on. Two other housemates
were unharmed, including one who police say witnessed a masked
man with bushy eyebrows flee after the killings. Gonsalvas's dog
also survived the attack, and police said they found possible
animal hair while serving a search warrant at Coburger's apartment
in Pullman, less than ten miles away from the crime scene.
It always baffles me when these alleged criminals, these alleged killers,
commit these crimes so close to home. I get it,
you want to know the surrounding area, so that you
have an idea of, you know, how to get away
and whatnot. But really, haven't you ever heard the saying
don't shit where you eat. Don't you think you'd be
more successful as a serial killer, you know, murdering people
that aren't living near you, probably a good idea. Coburger
is due back in court at the end of June
for a preliminary hearing, where his defense is expected to
challenge the evidence laid out against them. He is being
held without bond. If convicted of any of the four
murder charges, he could face the death penalty. The court
has issued a gag order barring attorneys and investigators from
commenting on the case. So I just wanted to get
this one added to the catalog and get out ahead
of it. Like I said, before, I got emails on it,
because you know, there's people out there who are going
to say, hey, is this true? Did this happen? And
obviously they have the documentation here pretty obvious that it
did not happen, that it wasn't Brian Kolberger who made
these complaints, and in fact, it was just a bunch
of pissed off neighbors, all right, folks, that's going to
do it for this one. All of the information that
goes along with this episode can be found in the
description box.