Sick Bryan Kohbergers not guilty stunt shows hes still torturing victims families from behind bars: author

Convicted quadruple murderer Bryan Kohberger thrust himself back in the spotlight this week with the sensational claim he is innocent and demanding a trial.He did so despite pleading guilty in June 2025 to four counts of first-degree murder and one count of burglary for his slaying of four University of Idaho students in their Moscow home in November 2022.The remorseless killer, 31, has brought untold hurt to the families of each of the victims he stabbed to death: Madison Mogen, Kaylee Goncalves, Xana Kernodle and Ethan Chapin, who were all in their early 20s.The conditions of his plea were that he has no right to appeal and no possibility of parole in return for avoiding the potential of death by firing squad.Insiders say his latest move is a further taunt to them.“He is trying to control the narrative, and that is right from his playbook.We know how manipulative he is, and, to some extent, reversing the plea puts him in the driver’s seat for the moment,” Vicky Ward, co-author with James Patterson of “The Idaho Four: An American Tragedy” — of which a new edition with updated details on Kohberger’s guilty plea has just been released — told The Post.Sadly, that is where huge-ego-wielding Kohberger appears to think he deserves to be.“As we write in the book, he was clearly an anti-social incel with very dark views about women.

He was arrogant and had a greatly inflated view of his own capabilities,” Ward added.Pennsylvania native Kohberger has never had to answer in court why he targeted his young victims and showed no remorse, speaking only in a cold monotone voice when confronted by the families of his victims in court.Steve Goncalves, father of Kaylee, has responded to his attempted reversal of justice with time-worn resignation.“I spoke to Steve yesterday, and he told me it doesn’t feel great to be proven right,” Ward recounted, noting how “the Goncalves family were very nervous all along that Kohberger would find a way to circumvent...

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Publisher: New York Post

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