Good morning, everyone, and welcome to Police Off the Cuff Real Crime Stories.

I'm your host, retired NYPD Sergeant Bill Cannon, a 27-year veteran of the NYPD.

Now, even as the case, we would think that people have said, oh, this case needs to be put to rest.

We're still hearing about this man, this demented demon, this case needs to be put to rest. We're still hearing about this man,

this demented demon, this evil, evil mass murderer. And what we're hearing about him,

of course, is never anything good. And this case is not going to get out of the public consciousness anytime soon.

You know, new documents have been released in the case of four University of Idaho students

who were stabbed to death in November 2022.

After Brian Kohlberger pleaded guilty to killing Kaley Gonzalez, Madison Mogan,

Konodal, and Ethan Chapin, he was sentenced to four consecutive life terms without the

possibility of parole. The Moscow Police Department created the webpage, the house documents

related to the case. Hundreds of pages redacted records reveal a sea of tips

and information investigators navigated even after Kohlberger's arrest.

In the documents, Brett Payne, Moscow's lead detective noted a phone conversation

with a woman who worked as a dancer at a club in Pennsylvania.

After seeing Kohlberger's face on the news, she recalled him coming to the club on a slow day

and talking about wanting to kill people. She told the bouncer to keep an eye on him after that.

She said, she offered him a private dance and said the man she thought was

Kovberger told her to look directly in his eyes the entire time while he asked her questions

about where she lived and what kind of car she drove. The documents also revealed victims

Kaley Gonzalez and Zana Kanoel had extensive defensive wounds with some of the victims stabbed more than 30 times.

Koberger declined to speak about the murders at the sentencing hearing.

...