This released segment resumes the November 17, 2022 interview of Jack DuCoeur at approximately 11:36 a.m. and continues the interview preserved in Record 004. The interviewers return to a neighboring home-security camera and screenshots that DuCoeur says show a vehicle arriving near 1122 King Road at approximately 1:56 a.m. and leaving roughly 50 seconds later. DuCoeur repeatedly qualifies that he cannot be certain the vehicle belongs to the rideshare driver, and says Moscow police were told where to obtain the video. Investigators then ask about access to the house, how widely the keypad code may have circulated, whether the exterior doors were normally locked, and whether the code may have remained unchanged from the prior year. The discussion expands to Madison Mogen’s background, relationships, former roommates, and people connected to Madison and Kaylee Goncalves. DuCoeur describes an anonymous Instagram account that allegedly asked whether he was still dating Kaylee and later offered to pay for intimate images. He also recounts hearing that Madison had received a possibly similar message and that Madison’s boyfriend received a Twitter message saying people were ‘coming for’ him. Those allegations are witness reports and are not authenticated by this transcript. Later, DuCoeur describes summer living arrangements at 1122 King Road, messages Kaylee allegedly received from another man, prior residents, and Kaylee’s move from the second-floor bedroom later occupied by Xana Kernodle to a third-floor bedroom about two months earlier. The segment closes at approximately 12:15 p.m. when an interviewer stops for another break. The transcript contains extensive digital redactions, unresolved speaker boundaries, and uncertain names; it documents investigative questions and witness recollection, not proven findings.
A short Accomplished_Day commentary video arguing that the November 17, 2022 Idaho State Police interview of Jack DuCoeur confirms an answered telephone call between Kaylee Goncalves and DuCoeur at 2:26 a.m. on November 13. The video’s publicly indexed description says the call lasted 16.88 minutes and that investigators had DuCoeur’s phone information during the interview. The underlying interview preserved in Record 004 substantially supports the narrower factual core: at 16:54 an investigator says printouts had been sent ‘from your phone’; at 19:07 he calls the entries incoming to DuCoeur’s phone; at 19:11 he identifies an entry dated November 13 at 2:26 a.m.; and at 19:20–19:26 he describes it as a 16.88-minute answered call. DuCoeur says he does not remember the call, later recalls seeing the entry on his phone, and accepts an accidental-answer explanation only as his best guess. The interview also says no call audio was known to be available. The source therefore supports that investigators were reviewing a printout showing an answered connection, but it does not establish what was said, whether anyone spoke, why the connection remained open, the precise technical origin or completeness of the printout, or the physical locations of either phone. Claims that the clip conclusively proves a 17-minute conversation, establishes motive, or resolves broader timeline disputes go beyond the underlying source. A complete transcript of this commentary video was not available during cataloging; Record 006 must be updated in place if captions or a supplied transcript become available.
A two-page email chain concerning the Moscow Police Department’s SFY2023 Partnerships for Success grant extension. On August 8, 2023, Idaho Office of Drug Policy administrator Sharlene Johnson notified Officer Eric Warner that the extension letter was available. On August 9, Warner told City of Moscow staff that the grant had been extended for a fifth quarter and said he hoped to use the additional period for extra plain-clothing party patrols, which he characterized as reducing campus intoxication calls and deterring underage drinking. Later that day, grants manager Alisa Anderson sent Johnson an executed extension agreement. The chain documents administrative communications and Warner’s stated program rationale; it does not contain patrol reports, outcome data, reimbursement records, or a direct connection to the homicide investigation.
A three-sheet workbook identifying an Amazon account as Bryan C Kohberger and presenting subscription information, 289 click-activity rows, and 57 sign-in-history rows. Click activity clusters on March 20–26, November 15 and 22, and December 6, 2022, including KA-BAR knife, sheath and sharpener product pages plus account/order and deletion-flow pages. Click paths document account/session activity, not who used a device, completed purchases, delivery, possession, or physical location.
ODP response to request ODP-PRR-005 concerning SFY2023 Partnership for Success application paperwork for Moscow PD party patrols/interdiction. It provides a redacted transfer link and explains a 180-day appeal period. The linked package is not authenticated by the letter alone.
An email request seeking correspondence—not application paperwork—about the SFY2023 Moscow Police Department grant extension and $9,973.95 allocation. The requester's identifying information is redacted. It defines the intended scope of the production indexed in Record 035.
One of six preserved mailbox exports of a May 9, 2023 exchange identifying the knife-sheath swabs and extracts. The exchange states that Lab Item 22 was a portion of the extract from swab 1.1, that Item 22 went to Othram, and that no material had been received back at the time of the email. It also records that whether any extract remained had to be confirmed with Othram.
One of six preserved mailbox exports of a May 9, 2023 exchange identifying the knife-sheath swabs and extracts. The exchange states that Lab Item 22 was a portion of the extract from swab 1.1, that Item 22 went to Othram, and that no material had been received back at the time of the email. It also records that whether any extract remained had to be confirmed with Othram.
One of six preserved mailbox exports of a May 9, 2023 exchange identifying the knife-sheath swabs and extracts. The exchange states that Lab Item 22 was a portion of the extract from swab 1.1, that Item 22 went to Othram, and that no material had been received back at the time of the email. It also records that whether any extract remained had to be confirmed with Othram.
One of six preserved mailbox exports of a May 9, 2023 exchange identifying the knife-sheath swabs and extracts. The exchange states that Lab Item 22 was a portion of the extract from swab 1.1, that Item 22 went to Othram, and that no material had been received back at the time of the email. It also records that whether any extract remained had to be confirmed with Othram.
A four-page Moscow Police evidence/property receipt documenting items collected at the 1122 King Road scene. Legible entries include fingerprint lifts, swabs, electronic devices, a knife sheath, clothing, and other items tied to specific rooms or exhibit numbers. Handwriting and redactions make some entries uncertain, so the original page images control over OCR.
A screenshot of water-usage history associated with 1122 King Road. It presents utility data visually, but the account source, units, export method, and completeness should be verified against the originating utility record before analytical use.
One of three photographs documenting the exterior, labeling, or seal condition of an evidence shipping envelope associated with case/item identifier 22M-1810. Use the original image together with the custody report to verify names, dates, seals, and transfers.
One of three photographs documenting the exterior, labeling, or seal condition of an evidence shipping envelope associated with case/item identifier 22M-1810. Use the original image together with the custody report to verify names, dates, seals, and transfers.
One of three photographs documenting the exterior, labeling, or seal condition of an evidence shipping envelope associated with case/item identifier 22M-1810. Use the original image together with the custody report to verify names, dates, seals, and transfers.
A released image exhibit with identifying content covered by statutory privacy redactions. The accompanying redaction log identifies the exemption applied; the visible release does not support identification of the people or underlying subject matter.
A screenshot presenting cached images or URLs associated with searches about historical serial offenders. The screenshot is an extracted or compiled view, not the underlying forensic database; device ownership, timestamps, search context, and attribution require confirmation from the native forensic return.
A tax-information record associated with 1122 King Road property. It documents filing or property information for the periods shown; it does not establish conduct by individual members or occupants and should be verified against the issuing tax or assessor database.
The Moscow Police Department annual report for 2024, containing agency activity, staffing, programs, calls, enforcement data, and other published metrics for the year. It provides institutional context; aggregate statistics do not establish facts about an individual incident.
The Moscow Police Department annual report for 2024, containing agency activity, staffing, programs, calls, enforcement data, and other published metrics for the year. It provides institutional context; aggregate statistics do not establish facts about an individual incident.
One of five crash-report files labeled in association with Bethany Funke. The record is retained as background chronology; involved parties, vehicle details, fault findings, injuries, and exact location must be taken from the individual report and should not be conflated with the November 2022 homicide investigation.
A résumé or curriculum-vitae document attributed to Brent Turvey. It is indexed as a background source for credentials and chronology; employment, education, and qualification claims require verification with the issuing institutions.
A police incident record titled “Buddy the Dog report.” It is indexed as a discrete background source with its original redactions. The report documents the agency’s recorded complaint, response, observations, and disposition for that event; it should not be treated as evidence of the Idaho Four homicides unless a specific, corroborated connection is established.
A tax-information record associated with Pi Beta Phi. It documents filing or property information for the periods shown; it does not establish conduct by individual members or occupants and should be verified against the issuing tax or assessor database.