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"On the night in November when four University of Idaho students were murdered in a home near campus, another roommate awoke to a noise..." - Hallo friend WELCOME TO AMERICA, In the article you read this time with the title "On the night in November when four University of Idaho students were murdered in a home near campus, another roommate awoke to a noise...", we have prepared well for this article you read and download the information therein. hopefully fill posts Article AMERICA, Article CULTURAL, Article ECONOMIC, Article POLITICAL, Article SECURITY, Article SOCCER, Article SOCIAL, we write this you can understand. Well, happy reading.

Title : "On the night in November when four University of Idaho students were murdered in a home near campus, another roommate awoke to a noise..."
link : "On the night in November when four University of Idaho students were murdered in a home near campus, another roommate awoke to a noise..."

"On the night in November when four University of Idaho students were murdered in a home near campus, another roommate awoke to a noise..."

"... that she thought was her friend playing with her dog. Then she heard someone crying, and a man saying something like, 'It’s OK, I’m going to help you.' When the roommate peered out of her room just after 4 a.m., she later told investigators, she stood in 'frozen shock'... Authorities have yet to detail a motive in the killings, nor has there been any explanation for why the two surviving roommates, who are also students at the University of Idaho, did not call 911 until shortly before noon the next day...."  

From "A Knife Sheath, Phone Pings and Trash: The Hunt for a Killer in Idaho/On the night four college students were killed, a roommate saw a man clad in black walk through the home. It took a cross-country investigation to find a suspect" (NYT). 

"All four victims, as well as the two surviving roommates, were back at the home before 2 a.m. The new documents suggest that [victim Xana] Kernodle was awake around the time of the killings, receiving a DoorDash delivery around 4 a.m. and apparently using the TikTok app on her phone 12 minutes later. Police said the murders likely happened before 4:25 a.m. In addition to hearing the crying and the man’s voice, the roommate on the second floor also heard one of her roommates say something like, 'There’s someone here,' around 4 a.m. At roughly the same time, a security camera from a nearby home picked up distorted audio of a whimpering sound and a loud thud. A dog could be heard barking several times...."

ADDED: When I first wrote this post — a few minutes ago — I mistook "Kernodle" as the name of the surviving roommate who is discussed at length but not named. Given what she heard, why didn't she call the police much sooner? Another way to look at that is: Why didn't the killing of 4 persons make much more noise, noise that obviously required calling the police (and/or escaping from the house)?

"... that she thought was her friend playing with her dog. Then she heard someone crying, and a man saying something like, 'It’s OK, I’m going to help you.' When the roommate peered out of her room just after 4 a.m., she later told investigators, she stood in 'frozen shock'... Authorities have yet to detail a motive in the killings, nor has there been any explanation for why the two surviving roommates, who are also students at the University of Idaho, did not call 911 until shortly before noon the next day...."  

From "A Knife Sheath, Phone Pings and Trash: The Hunt for a Killer in Idaho/On the night four college students were killed, a roommate saw a man clad in black walk through the home. It took a cross-country investigation to find a suspect" (NYT). 

"All four victims, as well as the two surviving roommates, were back at the home before 2

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a.m. The new documents suggest that [victim Xana] Kernodle was awake around the time of the killings, receiving a DoorDash delivery around 4 a.m. and apparently using the TikTok app on her phone 12 minutes later. Police said the murders likely happened before 4:25 a.m. In addition to hearing the crying and the man’s voice, the roommate on the second floor also heard one of her roommates say something like, 'There’s someone here,' around 4 a.m. At roughly the same time, a security camera from a nearby home picked up distorted audio of a whimpering sound and a loud thud. A dog could be heard barking several times...."

ADDED: When I first wrote this post — a few minutes ago — I mistook "Kernodle" as the name of the surviving roommate who is discussed at length but not named. Given what she heard, why didn't she call the police much sooner? Another way to look at that is: Why didn't the killing of 4 persons make much more noise, noise that obviously required calling the police (and/or escaping from the house)?

Thus articles "On the night in November when four University of Idaho students were murdered in a home near campus, another roommate awoke to a noise..."

that is all articles "On the night in November when four University of Idaho students were murdered in a home near campus, another roommate awoke to a noise..." This time, hopefully can provide benefits to all of you. Okay, see you in another article posting.

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