'I went on Tinder date with Bryan Kohberger': Girl claims Idaho murders suspect was 'creepy' when they went out
This article is based on sources and MEAWW cannot verify this information independently.
MOSCOW, IDAHO: A girl who claimed to have gone on a Tinder date with the Idaho murder suspect Bryan Kohberger posted on a Reddit thread about her experience. The user posted in the comment section of Ho Bott News, saying, “I went on a Tinder date with him [Bryan Kohberger] and he gave me really creepy vibes and I was scared to ask him to leave so I pretended to loudly vomit in the bathroom so he would leave.” She added at the end of her post, “Always listen to your gut.”
In another post, she added more details, writing, “I only talked to him on Tinder. This was like over 7 years ago. He just kept trying to touch me and kept looking at me and laughing weirdly and when I would ask why he was doing that he literally would tell me he didn’t. And then after he left, he told me I had good birthing hips and I just never talked to him again lol.”
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The post, which cannot be verified, comes after a classmate who went to the same high school as Kohberger revealed that he was shy and had a very small circle of friends in high school. Several of his other classmates, mostly girls reportedly threw things at him. The classmate also revealed that in their high school, other girls reportedly called Kohberger a "creep" and didn’t want to hang out with him. "I honestly think that's what led up to this because he didn't get the proper help, and it was mainly females that bullied him,” the classmate remarked to Fox News.
Bryan Kohberged was detained on Friday, December 30, on the suspicion of murdering four University of Idaho students — Kaylee Goncalves, 21, Madison Mogen, 21, Ethan Chapin, 20, and Xana Kernodle, 20 — on November 13 inside their rented home. Kohberger intends to voluntarily return to Idaho to face the charges after waiving his right to an extradition hearing.
Kohberger reportedly had once posted on Reddit looking for ex-offenders to take part in a study project before carrying out the tragic killing. He had told potential participants that he was interested in "how emotions and psychological traits influence decision-making when committing a crime," in addition to how they prepared for their crimes, and how a person approached their target before "making a move." He also asked about people's "most recent criminal offense" and, their "thoughts and feelings throughout [the] experience.”
The arrest was made, according to James Fry, the chief of the Moscow Police, thanks to the more than 19,000 tips that were sent to the authorities. Chief Fry thanked the community for their assistance with the investigation and support while law enforcement sought out hints to identify the perpetrator. He appreciated the patience of the victims' families while emphasizing the importance of keeping case details secret in order to achieve an orderly conclusion to the investigation.