Bryan Kohberger, the man accused of brutally murdering four University of Idaho students, has developed some surprising routines during his time in custody, according to jail insiders.
Strict Routine in Solitary Confinement
Sources reveal the 28-year-old criminology student maintains an almost military-like schedule in his isolated cell at the Latah County Jail. He reportedly wakes at 5:30am daily, exercising rigorously before breakfast.
Unusual Reading Choices
Correctional officers note Kohberger has requested an eclectic mix of reading material, including:
- Advanced criminology textbooks
- Philosophical works by Nietzsche
- True crime novels about serial killers
Obsessive Note-Taking
Perhaps most disturbingly, guards report Kohberger spends hours each day writing in numerous notebooks. While the contents remain confidential, sources describe his writing sessions as "intense" and "methodical".
Limited Visitor Interactions
The accused killer allegedly refuses most visitors, only meeting regularly with his legal team. Jail staff note he maintains an unsettling calm demeanor during these meetings, showing no visible emotion.
As the high-profile case continues to develop, these jailhouse revelations offer a chilling glimpse into the mind of America's most watched murder suspect.
