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True Crime Today | Daily True Crime News & Interviews

Kohberger’s Secret Stashes — What FBI Profilers Just Revealed | 2025 True Crime

True Crime Today | Daily True Crime News & Interviews

Tony Brueski

News, True Crime, News Commentary

4.2612 Ratings

🗓️ 4 January 2026

⏱️ 37 minutes

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

In this chilling Hidden Killers deep dive, we confront two disturbing revelations about Bryan Kohberger — the kind that point to hidden behavior far beyond what happened on King Road. Retired FBI Behavioral Analysis Program Chief Robin Dreeke joins Tony Brueski to break down the unsettling possibility that Kohberger maintained secret stashes of weapons, stolen items, and trophies — and that investigators may have only scratched the surface.

First, we explore the “hidey hole” theory: a private cache where Kohberger may have stored the missing KA-BAR knife, clothing, stolen items, or other evidence he didn’t want to destroy. Dreeke draws direct parallels to BTK, Israel Keyes, and Robert Hansen — offenders who built entire systems of hidden drop sites to revisit, relive, and maintain control over their crimes. Kohberger’s shovel with tested soil, his repeated trips to remote parks, and a long pattern of break-ins and petty theft suggest this behavior may have been developing for years.

But the story gets darker.

We also examine the two mystery ID cards found in Kohberger’s possession — IDs belonging to women who were not his victims and who may not even know he ever had them. These weren’t discovered in plain sight. They were tucked away, hidden in a glove box inside a box. Dreeke explains why offenders sometimes keep items like this: not as accidents, but as trophies, leverage, fantasies, or souvenirs of earlier intrusions.

Why would a man who meticulously cleaned his car miss two IDs? He probably didn’t. He simply didn’t believe they were important to the crime he was trying to erase — a psychological compartmentalization common among escalating offenders.

Together, these findings raise chilling questions:
 • Did Kohberger have a cache?
 • How many items were hidden?
 • How many women were surveilled, targeted, or intruded upon?
 • And how much evidence — or truth — is still buried?

This is the behavioral blueprint investigators fear the most: escalation, souvenirs, and secrets carefully tucked away.

#BryanKohberger #HiddenKillers #Idaho4 #FBIProfiler #EvidenceStash #TrophyBehavior #TrueCrimePodcast #CriminalPsychology #KnifeCache #RobinDreeke


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Transcript

Click on a timestamp to play from that location

0:00.0

This is Hidden Killers Year in Review.

0:02.7

A look back at the biggest stories of 2025.

0:06.1

This is Hidden Killers with Tony Bruske.

0:09.2

Here now, Tony Bruske.

0:12.4

If you've been following the Coburger case, you know, he's a man who builds his identity out of borrowed parts.

0:18.0

He's not an original.

0:26.5

He's a collage. A little BTK and his methodology, a bit of Bundy's charm and control fantasy, a cold prep of Israel keys, even nods to fictional killers like

0:33.3

Norman Bates or Patrick Bateman, an American Psycho. It's all stitched together in a persona that

0:40.9

feels calculated and quite honestly also very hollow. It's not exactly a stretch to think that if

0:49.1

BTK had a heity hole for trophies and Keyes had Cassius buried in the wilderness.

0:54.6

Coburger might try his own version. Only with him the question isn't just what's in it,

1:00.8

it's when he started it. Was this a pre-crime creation? Or a long-term fantasy? Or did it grow out of smaller, earlier, deviant acts?

1:14.2

Like the suspected break-ins we now see mentioned in court documents and books.

1:19.5

Robin Drake, retired FBI special agent, former chief of the counterintelligence

1:22.9

behavioral analysis program, sees a behavioral arc here.

1:27.2

Escalation that starts with trespassing and theft,

1:29.7

builds towards violence, and leaves behind physical markers, and those markers may not just be

1:35.0

the knife from the Idaho Four. They could include ID cards and a glove box, other items taken

1:41.0

from other places, maybe even tools meant for more than one crime.

1:48.0

And that leads to the bigger question.

1:50.0

If such a cash exists, where would it be?

1:53.6

These aren't playground parks we're talking about.

...

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