Bryan Kohberger, who is charged with the quadruple murder of students at the University of Idaho in the United States, acted disturbingly within weeks of the murder, according to the New York Times.
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His rather disturbing behavior towards women even prompted Washington State University to investigate it.
Just under two weeks before the murders, which took place in November 2022, Mr. Kohberger was called to a meeting with members of the Criminal Justice Department regarding his actions.
The University’s concerns heightened after November 13, the date of the quadruple murder.
Professors in the criminal justice department also learned that the doctoral student had made some female students uncomfortable. He was notably accused of having followed one of them to his car.
However, it was not what allegedly happened with these students that motivated the University to fire him from his position since the investigation showed that Bryan Kohberger had done nothing wrong.
The University reportedly made this decision because he did not appear to meet the school’s requirements for performance and professionalism.
On September 23, the doctoral student had an altercation with John Snyder, a professor he was assisting, according to the dismissal letter.
Again according to the letter, on November 2, the leadership of the Criminal Justice Department met with Mr. Kohberger to establish a plan for his improvement. Then, 11 days later, the four University of Idaho students were killed.
On December 9, Bryan Kohberger had a second altercation with this same professor, leading to his dismissal, 10 days later.
The New Times also reported that several students had complained about the harsh way Mr. Kohberger marked their work.