On Monday night, police dismissed additional rumors about the quadruple murder of four college students Moscow, IdahoHowever, the community continues to search for answers 15-days later because no suspect has been identified.
Moscow police claimed that a red Mustang left unattended less than a mile away from the murder scene was not part of the investigation.
Baker Street is two miles away from the residence. A February 2022 death was caused by an overdose. murder investigation.
The detectives have received more that 488 digital media submissions from the public and more than 1,000 tips. However, they still appeal to the community to report anything unusual.
“There is certainly progress being made“Yes,” Aaron Snell, Idaho State Police Communications Director, told Fox News Digital. “It’s not progress we’re able to update the public on but, as we receive more evidence and more videos, we’re able to put together a clearer picture of what occurred and that definitely is progress.”
The investigation is entering its third week in a college town of 25,000. There have been an increase in calls to police from the public. Reporting “unusual circumstances”“Or requesting welfare checks for loved ones.
IDAHO MURDERS MAJOR RUMORS POLICE ARE NOW DOWN
Police have yet to identify a suspect or locate a murder weapon in the slayings Ethan Chapin (21); Kaylee Goncalves (21); Xana Kernodle (20); and Madison Mogen (21).
A medical examiner found that all four victims had been stabbed multiple time and some suffered defensive injuries. The victims were found in their three-story house, just blocks from University of Idaho campus, and were shot to death sometime between 3:00 AM and 4:00 AM on Nov. 13.
Police also denied rumors that victims were bound and gagged. They believe the murders could be linked to other stabbings in the area. A dog that was found skinned a few miles away in October may also have been involved.
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Anyone with information or images that they think could be important or useful to the investigation can submit them to police by calling 208-883-7180 or emailing tipline@ci.moscow.id.us.