‘Many students are familiar with home’s inside’: Former resident of Idaho murder home spills key details
This article is based on sources and MEAWW cannot verify this information independently.
MOSCOW, IDAHO: The University of Idaho's quadruple homicides on November 13 shocked the nearby Moscow, Idaho, community. The next day, Ethan Chapin, Xana Kernodle, Madison Mogen, and Kaylee Goncalves were named as the victims. The four victims were stabbed to death while they slept at 1122 King Road, the scene of the terrible killings. Recently, a former resident of the house has unveiled details about the infamous murder house where four young lives were slaughtered.
ABC News revealed about a University of Idaho alumnus Cole Alteneder who previously lived in the off-campus house where the four University of Idaho students were killed. Alteneder graduated in 2022 and lived in the rented house during his junior year. Altender spoke about this and stated that "It's definitely an old, creaky house."
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He further added, "You can't walk up any of the stairs or on any of the floors without everybody in the house knowing it." Alteneder went on and spoke about the neighborhood and that 112 King Road house had a "very active party life." "A lot of students are very familiar with the inside of the home," he said. Alteneder then added, "At parties, people would hop the fence and just, like, walk away if the cops came." At last, he said, "I think everybody expected" an arrest by now.
According to police, they have received over 11,900 tips and over 4,500 digital media contributions. Police said in a statement, "Investigators believe someone has information that adds context to what occurred on the night of the murders and continues requesting additional pictures, video, and social media content." They further added, "Whether you believe it is significant or not, your information might be one of the puzzle pieces that help solve these murders."
Furthermore, incorrect information spread online by amateur sleuths has hampered the investigation. Authorities have already warned people not to distribute false information about the case and have vowed to take action against those who do. Moscow police are actively leading with the FBI to solve the crime while a team of professionals sifts through hundreds of hours of footage provided by homeowners and business owners. According to insiders, the FBI may be able to assist authorities in analyzing cell tower data and perhaps apprehending a suspect.