Kaylee Goncalves' dad teaches her to shoot in video of University of Idaho victim as a 12-year-old
This article is based on sources, and MEAWW cannot verify this information independently.
CONCORD, CALIFORNIA: Steve Goncalves, the bereaved father of University of Idaho murder victim Kaylee Goncalves, recently spoke out about the ongoing investigation and expressed hope that his daughter's killer would be finally apprehended. On Sunday, November 13, the 21-year-old, along with her best friends Madison Mogen, Xana Kernodle, and Ethan Chapin, was viciously stabbed to death in their off-campus housing in Moscow.
Web sleuths have been investigating the Idaho murder case on their own online and have come up with several theories and details about the four victims. Recently a Twitter user uploaded a short video clip of Kaylee's childhood when she was around 12 years old. In the clip, Kaylee was seen learning to shoot with her father, Steve Goncalves. This investigation by the internet has brought forth many details about the victims, but there's no surety if these videos or fragments are related to the murder case.
READ MORE
A Twitter user wrote along with yhe video, "#idahohomicides victim Kaylee Goncalves parents, teaching her to shoot a handgun at night when she was 12-years-old. Someone tell me if it's protocol to teach a 12-year-old child to shoot a gun at night, with ZERO ear protection? (date: 10/19/14)." There's no confirmation on the video, but it's a claim made by a Twitter user.
#idahohomicides victim Kaylee Goncalves parents, teaching her to shoot a handgun at night when she was 12-years-old. Someone tell me if it's protocol to teach a 12 year-old child to shoot a gun at night, with ZERO ear protection? (date: 10/19/14) #Idaho4 #moscowstudents pic.twitter.com/kOdritStc0
— Tweety Birdy⁷ 🐦 🎓 😊 (@_____Tweety____) December 5, 2022
On Thursday, December 1, police reinforced their concerns about the incident, although they are still unsure whether the attacker particularly targeted the students or their apartment. Even though no suspects have been identified or a murder weapon has been discovered, the public has been urged to come forward with any information
Even though it has been more than three weeks, the investigation authorities have yet to obtain specific evidence leading to the suspect. However, Steve feels that with the cooperation of the campus community, officials would soon be able to apprehend his daughter's killer (killers). "That community is going to solve this case just as much as the officers," Goncalves told the site.
Authorities have combed through thousands of pieces of evidence and various leads, but there has been no further progress in the case. Many worried university students have publicly stated that they will not return to campus for the final weeks of the semester, as reported by MEAWW.