The Myth of Kohberger’s “Perfect Crime” EXPOSED By FBI
The Moscow murders were chaotic, bloody, and confusing. Forensic investigators are still piecing together the exact sequence of events. But one thing is becoming clear: Bryan Kohberger was no mastermind. He didn’t glide through the crime scene like some criminal genius. He walked into chaos — and chaos consumed him.
Jennifer Coffindaffer and I explore how Kohberger may have gone from surveillance and planning to total collapse once the murders began. Did he intend to kill one victim? Was he interrupted by others? Did rage override control?
The forensic evidence suggests exactly that. He saw the cars outside. He knew people were home. Yet he went in anyway, knife in hand. When victims fought back, when the scene unraveled, his plan spiraled into frenzy. The result wasn’t precision. It was carnage.
We discuss how chaos defines the Idaho murders — and how that chaos punctures the myth of Kohberger as a calculating killer. The reality looks closer to rage, insecurity, and collapse.