And in one of those orders about Amazon Click Data and a K-Barr knife and sheath order,

Judge Hippler released some new information that doesn't look good for Brian Koberger at all.

Coburger maintains he didn't kill four University of Idaho students,

Maddie Mogan, Kaley Gonzalez, Ethan Chapin, and Xana Kurnodal in the House on King Road in November of 2022.

Some of Judge Hippler's decisions were expected.

Brian Koberger's lawyers had asked Hippler to stop the prosecution from presenting a lot of evidence,

arguing it was prejudicial, or that one witness wasn't competent and that another wasn't qualified

to testify about certain

aspects of DNA. The defense threw a lot at the wall, hoping that some of it would stick.

And one of the most important pieces of evidence in the case, the piece of evidence that actually

led police to Brian Coburger is a K-bar sheath, just like this one. Police say K-Burger's DNA was found on the inside of

the snap, on this part of it, actually. Well, the sheath was found next to Maddie Mogan's body.

Prosecutors say K-Ber bought a K-bar knife, sheath and sharpener on Amazon in March of 2022,

eight months before the murders. His lawyers argued that Kurger's Amazon Click history shouldn't come in because it was

unreliable.

The argument was a bit of a stretch.

Hipler says the evidence can come in, and in issuing the order, he confirmed the

ninth in chief were delivered to Brianoberger, something his defense will argue

against. And there's more. Hippler wrote, the evidence is highly relevant. A K-Bar knife sheath was

found lying next to the body of one of the deceased victims, all of whom were stabbed to death.

Defendant's DNA was found on the knife sheath. Records from an Amazon account registered to

defendant's name and email purchase of a K-bar knife and sheath was made from the account

...