Idaho police can be seen in recently released video talking to Kaylee Goncalves after neighbors complained about noise at her home, three months before she and three other University of Idaho students were killed there.
The 21-year-old can be seen in body camera footage opening a sliding glass door on the second floor of the King Road home, the same door suspect Bryan Kohberger allegedly used to flee the crime scene on November 13.
“Hey guys,” the bubbly old lady says before confirming that she lives in the three-story property.
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Kaylee Goncalves speaks to local police on August 16 after a noise complaint.
(Moscow Police Department)
“Do you know why I’m here?” asks the officer.
“I guess the noise,” she replies, politely.
The officer appears to gesture towards what he later calls a “big speaker” in the backyard.
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“Once I have neighbors calling, you’re disturbing the peace,” the policeman says. “There’s nothing against having parties, having people overindulge in drinking, but again, once we start disturbing the neighbors, then we have a problem.”
Map showing the movement of Idaho murder suspect Bryan Kohberger on the morning of November 13 after four University of Idaho students were stabbed to death in his home.
(Latah County Sheriff’s Office/Derek Shook for Fox News Digital)
He tells her that a fine costs more than $300 for the first offense, but says that this time he will give her a “verbal warning.”
“It’s quite an expensive ticket, I don’t want to give you that. That being said, this is your place, so I will hold you responsible. Because it is your place, you are also responsible for everyone.” here,” says the policeman.
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The officer warns him that if he has to go back, he will get a ticket, and then takes his contact information.
The noise complaint resulted in a police warning.
(Moscow Police Department)
“I’d rather you spend that $300 on beer or something fun instead of a noise ticket,” he added.
“Thank you, I appreciate it,” she replies, with a wide smile.
He then thanks her and wishes her a “good rest of her day.”
“Thanks, to you too”, answers Goncalves.
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Goncalves, 21, Madison Mogen, 21, Xana Kernodle, 20, and her boyfriend, Ethan Chapin, 20, were stabbed to death Nov. 13 around 4 a.m. in their off-campus rental house.
Victims of the November 13 massacre at the University of Idaho.
(Instagram @xanakernodle / @maddiemogen / @kayleegoncalves)
Kohberger, a Ph.D. A criminology student, he is charged with four counts of first-degree murder and burglary for the quadruple homicide. He briefly appeared in court on Thursday morning.
After the noise complaint on August 16, police returned to the house a few weeks later, on the night of September 1 and the morning of September 2, after neighbors called 911 to report a loud party.
Officers knocked on the door at 8:45 p.m. on September 1, and two unidentified men said none of the residents appeared to be home.
Police can be seen in body camera footage briefly speaking on the phone with Mogen, who apologizes for the inconvenience.
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Less than four hours later, the cops returned to the same issue and spoke with Kernodle in person.
Neighbors previously told Fox News that the house was known as a party house and that people were constantly coming and going.
