Updated: 8/16/25 6:35 pm ET – Idaho police have clarified surviving roommates Dylan Mortensen The original claim Byran Kohberger Sure Kaylee Goncalves By name.
Moscow Police Chief: “Investigators do not believe the suspect said any name.” Anthony Dallinger Tell politician Monday, August 18. “It is confirmed that Dylan reported hearing the male voice saying “It’s OK, I want to (or I’m here) to help you.” ‘”
Idaho Police Detective Jeff Talbert Moscow conveyed the message of Mortensen’s first interview to him, his report said Police Sergeant. Dustin Blakera fellow countryman was one of the people who responded to the crime scene in November 2022. However, throughout the investigation, detectives discovered that Kohberger was talking about the victim’s name.
The original story below:
Bryan KohbergerThe man pleaded guilty in November 2022 to killing four Idaho students, accused of vocalizing one of the victims when committing an outrageous crime, according to new unsealed police documents.
Surviving roommate Dylan Mortensen Kohberger, 30, confirmed Kaylee Goncalves According to the document obtained people and news.
“At sometime in the morning, [Mortensen] Wake up and opened the door to her room [redacted] And heard a male say, “It’s okay, Kelly, I’m crying for you here,” Idaho State Police Department TPR. Jeffory Talbot Based on a summary of the discussion with the Sgt. Dustin Blaker Moscow Police Station.
The document continues: “She closed the door. Soon after, she opened the door again and saw a man about 5’10 inches tall, dressed in black and ski mask, standing in the kitchen.”
In response, Kelly’s father, Steve Goncalvestold TMZ on Sunday, August 17 that this was the first time he had heard of creepy details.
“The only thing more disturbing than murdering a child is hearing the killer shouting her name when committing this outrageous act and then discovering that the prosecutor deliberately hid the fact in the family.”
According to Steve, “Kaylee knew she was being hunted – but no one in that town raised his finger to stop it.”
However, subsequent interviews with investigators revealed that Mortensen later withdrew the version, omitting documents obtained by ABC News and omitting the name of Goncalves.
Mortensen claims that according to the documentation, she is “trying to determine what is real”. She claimed she was “real, but what she had been discussing, she wasn’t sure it was true.”
Mortensen said in a police interview that she heard someone she thought was Goncalves walking towards her third-floor room, “heard Kaylee saying ‘Someone is here,’ she sounds crazy, she sounds crazy,” Mortensen said in a police interview.
She “believed it was Kaylee and [her dog] Murphy, then “heard what she thinks is Kaylee,” the interview said.
Mortensen added: “She doesn’t know if she actually heard this or if she was drunk.” “Then she heard a male voice, she said she had never heard of it before, saying ‘It’s okay, I want to help you.'”
In early July, Koberg pleaded guilty to Kelly’s murder. Madison Mogen,,,,, Xana kernelnodle and Ethan Chapin As part of a plea agreement to avoid the death penalty.
The murderer was sentenced to life imprisonment four times in a row at the verdict hearing on July 23.
Mortensen issued a victim’s impact statement at the hearing, calling Koberg a “hollow ship, fewer than humans, no empathetic body, no remorse.”
She said: “He chose to destroy. He chose to evil. He had nothing. He tried to take everything from me: my friends, my safety, my identity, my future.”
She added: “He will stay here, empty, forgotten and powerless.”
The gag order on the University of Idaho case has been cancelled after Bryan Kohberger’s verdict – more details about the murder are being revealed. On November 13, 2022, Koberg entered his residence at 1122 King Road in Moscow, Idaho and stabbed college students Maddie Mogen, Kaylee Goncalves, Xana Kernodle and Ethan Chapin to death. […]
Lata County Attorneys Following Kohberger’s Sentence Bill Thompson Theorizing Kohberger is against Mortensen, who says she saw her roommate’s attacker at night.
“From what Dylan described, it’s hard for me to imagine that the killer didn’t see Dylan,” he said.
Thompson continued: “At that time, he was probably in the house longer than he planned, and he killed more people than he planned. … It was not surprising to us that the killer was scared at that time and decided not to know if law enforcement had been called.”
