>

All the internet detectives are dying to know who it is. The ones that dug their heels in on a theory will come out with some conspiracy as to why they were right and this person was framed.   
The lady that accused the professor will be first in line to say this person didn’t do it and the professor did.
  Edit: spelling cause I upid
The scene was gruesome, but these didn't happen and that post is not from him. >

Pretty strange to completely nail the location in a post on Dec 12th tho >

This is a screenshot and isn't it possible somebody edited it to appear to be posted several weeks ago? >

It's definitely possible, yeah. >

That detail of him going full ripper on their organs is both extremely gruesome and also leaves me skeptical that the post could be fake. >

The post literally doesn't match up with the evidence on the scene, so no. >

I want to know how the girl who is being sued by the professor is feeling. >

My reading of the cards says she's either going to double down and say the cops are wrong/they worked together, or pretend she never made those claims and try to gaslight like hell. >

im still confused whether she actually believes her own bs. even other pos conspiracy theorists like alex jones are at least not stupid enough to battle this in court. is she just trying to fuck around or what??

pretend she never made those claims

if you look at her tiktok page, she has like 100 short vids repeating the accusations and doubling down how she will win the lawsuit, which is documented admission of her claims and therefore now has zero chance of walking back on. this is hilariously bewildering >

I get the sense she thinks this will open the professor for discovery unrelated to the claim, which isn’t going to go the way she thinks. >

why did she chose this professor specifically? what possible discovery was she hoping for?? >

It’s really weird - she has become obsessed with the woman for some reason.  
The way she said she was thrilled or ecstatic (can’t remember the exact word she used) that she was being sued and would have the opportunity to present what she knew - it strikes me she thinks she will be able to expose something nefarious about the professor.  She seems a little disconnected from reality, so it may not even be something that actually happened between them.
It likely isn’t rational at all.  Obsession can cause weird stuff to happen.  Hinckley shot Reagan to impress Jodi Foster, so these things rarely make sense. >

You can't say for sure Jodie foster wasn't impressed though 🤔 >

She came off as weirded out by the whole thing, but he certainly made an impression. >

Well Reagan survived, so she was probably disappointed if anything >

Man reading that… they weren’t all that smart at all. So many holes in their plan of seven months?? >

Honestly was an insanely bad plan, but maybe some of it is just because we’ve all watched/listened to so much true crime and have had shows like CSI or Law and Order around for the past couple decades. >

The one read detective novels which were probably about as helpful as CSI or Law and Order. >

Some Dennis Reynolds vibe >

He even took Mac's advice and headed straight for the Poconos!! >

Probably some incel moron >

I’m leaning more Leopold/Loeb power trip, just to see if he could get away with it. Dude was a security guard at some point and took boxing lessons. A friend ditched him after he kept hitting on the friend’s girlfriend. Doesn’t seem very incel-like. Though he looks creepy AF with those dead eyes. >

Tbf everyone looks like a sociopath in mug shots and drivers license photos. To me he just looks like a Great Value Jeremy Sisto. >

I look like a blazed out stoner personally >

So these two universities, WSU and University of Idaho are close by, fewer than 10 miles, correct? Do the institutions have close ties to one another or "shared" programs that would have students interacting with one another?
I'm in an area that has several universities in a 30 mile range but each is pretty siloed, especially since they are public vs private, etc. >

There is a ton of crossover, party wise. Wsu students are constantly partying/going out in Moscow. >

Because there's nothing else around either. >

If you drive for hours through empty fields and little towns you can always go to... spokane >

Hey, my hometown is one of those little towns surrounded by empty fields!
... The descriptor is accurate. >

Hope we finally get some answers, and hope they caught the maniac who did it. >

North Eastern PA?! That piece of shit really tried to hide. >

Sounds like that was his hometown? Will be interesting to see what the motive was >

It’ll be interesting to see who raised this lunatic and what his childhood was like. >

I always wondered about Ted Bundy. My understanding he came from a pretty normal background? >

You really just never know. 
Like Bing Crosby, I was just thinking about this the other day. One of the most popular and successful musicians of his time. Academy award winner. Entrepreneur. Millions of people still sing along to his lovely, festive Christmas music every single holiday season while they enjoy time with their loved ones nearly 100 years later. 
Except he was a raging alcoholic who emotionally and physically abused his family. You’d think his family had it made, right? Wrong. What looks fine on the outside isn’t always fine.
TWO of his children committed suicide.
Bottom line - People who come from loving, stable homes do not end up slashing four young people in their beds. Period. Something went on in his childhood. I hope we find out so we can shed some light on these issues and learn from it. Even if someone is born with a genetic predisposition towards violent behavior, they don’t just end up like this. There’s always environmental factors at play. >

I think although by and large, loving stable homes are less likely to produce emotionally unstable people, the possibility is cannot be nil. Probably on par with the number loving stable homes there in fact, are.
Also, I am not sure why you would I think anything about Crosby’s family. Look at the other Crosby. >

Sometimes I wonder if we're all closer to being a mass killer than we like to think.
I also gotta wonder if part of it is people not being taught to cope with intrusive thoughts.
When I was a young teen I asked my dad if he ever had flashes of thoughts of doing bad stuff, he said something along the lines of "yeah everyone has those, what matters is that you don't act on those thoughts"
I wonder if some people go though life thinking they are evil/crazy dye to intrusive thoughts and so act the role they think they are. >

I think you're right. I'm not trying to say everyone is purely shaped by their circumstances, because obviously we can choose how we react to even the shittiest things. But "I would never" is a dangerous phrase. A lot of us don't know what we're capable of doing or not doing. Go back a year and ask the average Russian soldier on New Year's Eve 2021 if he thinks he'll be robbing and raping Ukrainian civilians soon in the name of liberating them from Nazis. What do you think he'd say? >

I haven't really followed the case but I'm glad a suspect was apprehended. If he did do it, the big question is why, and if he had any connection to the victims or was it a random attack, like the Gainesville  murders, which quite a few people compared this case to.
Hopefully this will shut up that Tik Tok tarot hack, but knowing social media personalities that get in trouble for slandering people (Without a Crystal Ball comes to mind), she'll probably only double down. >


Hopefully this will shut up that Tik Tok tarot hack, but knowing social media personalities that get in trouble for slandering people (Without a Crystal Ball comes to mind), she'll probably only double down.

I was thinking about them after I saw the headline.  It's going to make the defamation case that has been brought against them by the person they accused real interesting in court. Especially after they said how excited they were to share their ideas in court. >

Can you provide some context for what you’re talking about? We have tiktokers trying to solve cases with tarot cards? >

im so glad i stay off most social media. it helps to forget how stupid the average person is >

Yeah, I really need to spend less time on social media for that very reason. My outlook on humanity might actually improve if I did. >

I was beginning to think they’d never get anywhere with this case, it was just so bizarre. >

They were investigating this whole time, but they didn’t want to give any information out in case they tipped off the suspect. >

The number of armchair detectives calling the police and investigators bumbling or inept was frustrating as hell. These morons watch way too much TV. Now they are going to bitch about why it took so long. 
Can't just arrest everyone that's a suspect and sort it out later. That's how good ~~defensive~~ defense lawyers cast reasonable doubt.
Edit >

I think I saw a news story that someone accused one of the school’s professors of being the killer and he’s suing the accuser for defamation. >

Ah yes, TikTok's Boston Bomber. 
They've become a real social media site. >

Nah they were doing this shit with gabbi petitos murder too. Some people obsessed with true crime are absolute scum with ongoing cases. >

True crime as entertainment is all about finding enjoyment in the suffering of others. 
I frankly find it pretty disgusting how normalized and widespread it has become as a genre of entertainment. Except for the most depraved attention seekers, I don’t think most people into true crime would want their own stories and families to be exploited for someone else’s financial gain. Them helping cold cases are outliers, not the norm. >

The FBI probably got a warrant for the cell phone ping log from the area of the crime, on the night of the crime and cross referenced that with owners of white Hyundai’s.  Then they sent agents to investigate the hits... >

Illegal LPT: if you’re planning to commit a major crime, maybe don’t bring the device that tracks your location with you. >

If this dude had left his phone at home and used a different car, they might not have ever caught him. I guess he's not getting his PhD now. >

I believe DNA and genealogy databases were also involved in his identification. >

Stabbing is a really messy way of killing four people. It's inevitable that you're going to get cut yourself. >

Not just that, but allowing yourself in the range of victims to fight back and collect your DNA under their fingernails, pull out strands of your hair or leave defensive wounds.
But, it's hard to make sense of evil like this.