'They're inexperienced': Kaylee Goncalves' dad blasts police, hires private investigator to find killer
MOSCOW, IDAHO: Police have yet to crack the University of Idaho murders case weeks after four students were stabbed to death at their off-campus house in Moscow. In the early hours of November 13, Kaylee Goncalves, 21, Madison Mogen, 21, Xana Kernodle, 20, and Ethan Chapin, 20, were found tragically stabbed to death on two different storeys of a three-story house.
Recently, the bereaved father of University of Idaho student Kaylee revealed he is using his own private investigators to find his daughter's killer as he feels that the police in the important case are too "inexperienced."
Steve Goncalves shared his worries in an exclusive interview with the New York Post on Sunday, December 4. He said he was especially concerned after one probable suspect was eliminated too quickly, potentially allowing him to depart the country without submitting to a DNA test. Goncalves said, "So they're just inexperienced — and I don't want anyone making mistakes in my child's case," while slamming the officers as "not exactly the most tech-savvy people."
READ MORE
He blasted the police for providing no leads, retracting their initial assertion that at least one of the four roommates appeared to be the killer's objective, and failing even to offer a possible slasher's profile. He noted that one of the murder squad policemen was only 26 years old, making him just 19 when the peaceful city of Moscow last experienced a murder, in 2015, as reported by NewYork Post.
Nearly three weeks after the murders, police have said the killer is still at large.
Police expressed their concerns about the incident again on December 1, even though they are still unsure of whether the attacker specifically targeted the students or their apartment. The public has been urged to come forward with any information even though no suspects have been named or a murder weapon has been found.
Moscow's last homicide occurred in 2015. According to Fox News, numerous federal and state law enforcement personnel have been dispatched to assist local authorities in determining who committed the quadruple homicide and their motivation.