Idaho murders: Former FBI agent Mary Ellen O'Toole reveals killer might have 'serious DISDAIN for women'
This article is based on sources and MEAWW cannot verify this information independently.
MOSCOW, IDHAO: The November 13 stabbing killings of four University of Idaho students are no closer to being solved. However, according to Moscow's police head, investigators are confident that the killer(s) will be captured soon. As the authorities are working on the case, more than three weeks have passed since the four students—Ethan Chapin, 20, Xana Kernodle, 20, Madison Mogen, 21, and Kaylee Goncalves, 21—were found brutally slain at their off-campus King Road house. Still, no suspect is under arrest. However, recently, new details were unveiled by the former FBI analysis agent who examined the assassin's personality.
In an interview with CBS News, former FBI analysis agent Mary Ellen O'Toole, examined the Idaho murder case, in which she explained the personality and the traits of the killer and mentioned that the accused might have despised the women. In the interview, she said, "what I can tell right now is based on public source information. He (Killer) can have a serious disdain for women and particularly the victims that he went after." The former FBI agent even said, "He still had the same personality, a cold and callous individual who engages in high-risk behavior, somebody that can come across as appearing to be normal and is very attached to that knife, and I think, as these, as the investigation continues, he'll have sort of a disregard for the investigation. He will say derogatory things about the police."
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Police said the murderer is still at large. On December 1, police reiterated their concern over the incident, despite the fact that it is still unclear whether the attacker particularly targeted the students or their apartment. Even though no suspects or a murder weapon have been identified, the public has been requested to come forward with any information.
Four detectives, 24 patrol officers, and five support staff members have been assigned to the criminal investigation by the Moscow Police Department. The FBI is also involved, with 22 investigators in Moscow, 20 agents around the country, and two agents from the Behavioral Analysis Unit. The Idaho State Police have also assigned 20 investigators, 15 state troopers, a public information officer, a forensic services team, and 15 uniformed troopers to assist other patrols to the location, according to MEAWW.