IDAHO MURDER: Shocking New Evidence Reveals suspect Bryan Kohberger repeatedly messaged victim weeks before murders

Idaho suspect Bryan Kohberger repeatedly messaged victim weeks before murders: report

IDAHO MURDER: Shocking New Evidence Reveals suspect Bryan Kohberger repeatedly messaged victim weeks before murders.

The message were reportedly sent in October.

University of Idaho students Kaylee Goncalves, Madison Mogen, Xana Kernodle and Ethan Chapin were found stabbed to death in their off-campus house on Nov. 13.

The source did not disclose which of the girls Kohberger messaged. The suspect followed accounts for all three girls on the social media platform.

The messages from Kohberger’s account were sent around the same time that detectives claim the suspect was stalking the victims. His cellphone data pinged in the same location as the four students in the weeks before the murders.

Kohberger — who was pursuing a criminology doctorate at Washington State University, 10 miles from the University of Idaho — has been charged with four counts of first-degree murder and a count of felony burglary in the gruesome quadruple homicide.

Authorities aren’t completely sure why the victim didn’t respond to Kohberger’s repeated messages but said it could be simply because she hadn’t noticed them.

“She may not have seen them, because they went into message requests,” the source said, implying that the victim didn’t follow Kohberger back on Instagram. “We’re still trying to determine how aware the victims were of his existence.”

Bryan Kohberger messaged one of his victims repeatedly before the murders, a source said.

Madison Mogen, 21, top left, Kaylee Goncalves, 21, bottom left, Ethan Chapin, 20, center, and Xana Kernodle, 20, right. — Madison Mogen, Kaylee Goncalves, Ethan Chapin, 20 and Xana Kernodle were killed in their off-campus house in November.

It is not yet clear if the girl’s unresponsiveness was a motive for murder, the source said.

“There’s no indication that he was getting frustrated with her lack of response,” the source said. “But he was definitely persistent.”

Kohberger’s unyielding attempt to reach his alleged victim could be a symptom of the “incel complex” a former FBI investigator believes he suffers from.

“The murders may have been … an effort to assert some type of dominance,” security expert Pete Yachmetz told The Post this week.

In this image, taken from Nez Perce Drive on the University of Idaho campus,a pair of private security company vehicles sit outside the house where Bryan Kohberger allegedly stabbed four university students to death. — Kohberger allegedly stalked his victims before killing them.

“I believe a continued stabbing of a victim indicates … an uncontrollable rage and extreme anger … I think he may have developed a sort of incel complex.”

A preliminary status hearing for Kohberger has been set for June 26.