The recently released audio from a 911 call made on November 13, 2022, reveals the fear and confusion of survivors after four University of Idaho students were fatally stabbed. The call, obtained by NBC News, was entered into court documents weeks earlier. The first caller, seemingly in distress, was crying before another woman took over to provide the address of the off-campus rental home on King Road in Moscow, Idaho.
Terrifying 911 Call Reveals Fear, Unconscious Roommate, and Mysterious Intruder Sighting
During the call, the woman mentioned that one of the roommates was unconscious and unresponsive after drinking the night before. She then added a chilling detail—that they had seen a man in their house the previous night. The audio captures the panic as another woman takes the phone, and frantic breathing can be heard, indicating deep fear. At one point, a male voice urges those present to “get out, get out, get out,” reflecting the escalating sense of danger.
911 Call Reveals Panic, Intruder Sighting Before University of Idaho MurdersThe dispatcher on the call asks critical questions, including whether the unconscious person is breathing. A man’s voice responds with a devastating “No.” The dispatcher inquires whether a defibrillator is available in the home, and the caller confirms they have one. Before further instructions can be given, law enforcement officers appear to arrive on the scene, and the call ends shortly thereafter.
911 Call Transcript Becomes Key Evidence in Bryan Kohberger’s High-Profile Murder Trial
The transcript of the 911 call became a key piece of evidence in the prosecution’s case against Bryan Kohberger, the man accused of murdering the four students. Prosecutors filed a motion on February 24 to include the call as evidence in the trial. Kohberger, 30, was charged with four counts of first-degree murder and one count of burglary in connection with the brutal attack. A judge entered a not guilty plea on his behalf.
Despite Kohberger’s arrest and indictment, the motive behind the killings remains unclear. His trial has been scheduled for August 11, and prosecutors have announced their intention to seek the death penalty. The case has garnered national attention, with investigators continuing to piece together what led to the horrific crime and how Kohberger may have been connected to the victims.