Accused Idaho Killer Tells Prosecution He Has No Evidence To Present At Trial, Yet

The defense attorney representing the suspect in the case against the 28-year old man Killing Four University of Idaho Students Her client does not have any evidence at the moment, she said.

A week prior to the trial, the suspect (who will not be identified per Daily Wire policy) and his attorney were provided with over 995 pages of documents, nearly 2,000 photos and almost 2,000 other documents relating to the investigation. reported. However, the defense responded that they did not have any evidence to present at this point but would be open to presenting it at a later time.

“There are no books, papers, documents, photographs, or copies, or portions thereof in the possession of the Defendant at this time, which will be submitted at the time of trial,” the suspect’s attorney, Ann Taylor, wrote to the prosecution last week. “There are no results or reports of physical or mental examinations or scientific tests which are in the possession of the Defendant at this time, which will be submitted at the time of trial.”

The defense stated that they might use evidence that had been “been disclosed by the State in discovery material” During the trial. Defense also must be prepared. “may also call as a witness people that were disclosed as a potential witness by the State and any other persons who were named by the State within other discovery materials,” According to the filing.

Four counts of first-degree murder were filed against the suspect. One count of felony burglary was brought up in connection to the deaths of Kaylee Goncalves (21), Ethan Chapin (20), Xana Kernodle (20) and Madison Mogen (21). The suspect made his appearance in court. He was placed under arrest without bail and will appear again on June 26.

A state court in Washington in January unsealed the search warrants used to collect items from the suspect’s home and office at Washington State University’s department of criminal justice and criminology, where the suspect was pursuing his Ph.D.

Police found nothing at the suspect’s office, the filings show, but hair samples and other evidence were collected from his apartment.

According to search warrants, police wanted blood, DNA, shoes that had a specific pattern on their soles, as well as any information about the victims of the November 13th shooting in Moscow, Idaho.

Police seized a “nitrite-type black glove,” Three possible hairs, one animal hair strand, and a computer tower are possible. “dark red spot,” Two slices from an uncased pillow containing a “reddish/brown stain,” along with other items from the suspect’s apartment. Although the warrant stated that the items had been removed, it didn’t explain how they might be connected to the murders.

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