Kohberger Wrote His Dog From Jail — What He Said Is Chilling
About this episode
The episode discusses Bryan Kohberger's chilling letters from jail, revealing his mindset and lack of remorse regarding the murders he committed.
He killed Kaylee Goncalves, Madison Mogen, Xana Kernodle, and Ethan Chapin. He admitted it. He took four consecutive life sentences. And from inside his jail cell, while facing the death penalty, Bryan Kohberger sat down and wrote a letter — not to the families, not to the court — to his dog. He signed it with his full legal name. He claimed they had communicated telepathically. He called himself the dog's "Pac brother." That same week, he wrote his sister a letter so disconnected from reality it reads like a graduate thesis. He wrote his family about "triumphantly ascending to new peaks" and finding "clarity and serenity" — from a cell in the Latah County Jail. In the family letter, two words sit in the middle of the page: "A four." He was charged with murdering four people. Across every letter — not one mention of the victims. Not one word about the charges. Not one flicker of remorse or fear or even basic acknowledgment that he was in a jail cell accused of the worst crime Moscow, Idaho has ever seen. A psychotherapist who studies the minds of mass killers breaks down what these letters reveal — and whether the man who said "guilty" with zero emotion is someone who cannot tell…
More episodes of The Idaho Murders | The Case Against Bryan Kohberger
- Four Families Had Closure — Then the Kohberger Book Came Out
- Kohberger Put His Real Mind on Paper From Prison
- Kohberger: The “Broken Plea” Problem Nobody Will Say Out Loud
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