0:00 [Music] You guys know that story of I think his name's I think it's Brian Cobberger. >> Cover. >> I just watched a documentary of that. Fantastic. >> What is it about? >> The Idaho murders. The college campus, right? He he broke into like dorms, I think. >> Oh, the guy who the white dude that just got >> started stabbing people in there. >> He killed four of them. >> I remember that. And there was still um there was I think one other victim who who didn't get involved with this. So she but she was there during it. >> Yeah. There were two girls at the bottom that were there the whole time it happened >> and they lived >> they they weren't in touch. They he didn't even go in the room. >> Can you tell us what the details are of this? >> So the details are that there was a student uh like a bunch of students lived by campus in this one house. I think there was like six people in there at the time. And then um this some
0:52 mysterious person came into the house and walked through the rooms and and like stabbed four of them to death >> in their beds while they're sleeping. >> Yeah. In their beds. >> And then they couldn't find out who would do such a thing. Like this place does not experience crime like that at all. >> He was like a grad student or something. >> They found out that he was actually like a guy that was studying like criminal law like from another school that had like some obsession. I guess like they really nipped it in the bud by catching this guy because he he had this like weird obsession of becoming an expert serial killer by studying how you how these other guys get caught. >> So he was like this was in practice for his like future. How did they catch him? >> He's just he actually just got pulled over for a random track. >> He was with his dad or something with his dad. >> I remember that video. >> And would they how' they know it was him? >> Yeah. Photos of the car. >> You look in hising eyes and you're like no one's home, bro. This guy's a murderer. >> They had input the wrong year into the
1:42 database. So, they weren't looking for it. And then I guess like at some point they had looked on other years of that car and see if they had footage of on the database of people. They pulled over and they got footage of him and then they looked into him and everything and found out that it was him. They caught him. >> So, they got his car the night of the murders. >> Uh I No, it was like a week. It was a week after. >> They were really bad because this this police department is in such a small town that has never dealt with it. They were bad at relaying info to the public. So, no, a lot of people don't know when they knew things when because they were releasing it. So like they didn't do press conference like they do in the big city and ████ So it's like Reno 911, huh? >> I know. Yeah. >> Probably worse. >> So um so he just got a bunch of life sentences, right? He's going away for life. >> And one of the victim's youngest sisters is getting a lot of hate online. >> I saw this >> because she says um and this is a so one
2:32 of the parents is relaying the message from their daughter, right? And they're so they're they're actually in court talking to him during sentencing and the families all get to talk to him and like say like >> say their thing. Yeah. >> Thanks a lot ████ Basically, right? And and this this girl's this is a quick message from my youngest daughter. Aubrey wanted to say, "You may have received A's in high school, but you're going to be getting big D's in prison." >> Dick. >> But then, so then so that was the sister um of one of the victims, right? And online she's getting hella hate. Basically people saying that that's like that's like anti-gay stuff. >> Oh my. >> Yeah, I saw people say that. >> I saw I saw a comment of one person saying that like >> like isn't it this is the worst time to make jokes like this because this shouldn't be happening in our prisons. That's what she's saying. >> Yeah. No ████ It's not like the
3:23 prisoners want it to happen either. >> But it's like it's like dude completely over, bro. just like she's like, >> "Oh my god, >> she's talking some s███." >> Yeah, she's talking ████ She's trying to hurt his feelings, >> right? >> It is kind of crazy that when you get a bunch of guys and you lock them up in a prison, some of them start wanting to ████ other guys. >> Sometimes that happens. That's not our fault. This is just human nature. >> Do it out of punishment. You know, like >> like Chomos, right? When they go to jail, they don't get treated very good. >> And don't There's guys that just just do them for punishment. >> Yeah. They don't even like you think I'm gay. I'm not gay, brother. >> Cuz I don't like what I'm doing. You think that's even like that's not even a concern at that point. You're not like wondering if the guy that's getting you is gay or not. That s███'s just happening. >> I would be worried about that. >> Remember like we had Big Huracan here and he was he did what 15 years in in in
4:13 a federal prison >> and he said we were like, "All right, when that happens in prison, like is the guy gay?" And he goes, "I don't care what you say. If that happens, you're gay." >> Yeah. Yeah. Obviously. >> Yeah. I'm going to go ahead and cosign that. >> It's not like a And plus, he was saying it's not like a thing where like it's guaranteed to happen to you. It's like they're just some crazy ass dudes in jail. Yeah, >> they're they're down to do that. >> The the the problem is you can obviously avoid as much as you can fight whoever people would know. It's the problem is when you have seven big ass dudes just you're done. You know what I mean? I'm not in jail being like why am I not getting like why isn't anybody like I'm not trying to get people to but why am I not getting any kind of juice >> and then you get self-conscious and insecure like wait am I not juicy >> would I not like be working out more in the >> case though like the the I guess like
5:04 the fascination about this case the one of the biggest problems was that it was so we had the most internet salutes trying to solve this at the time. So like anything that happens through this case even now everybody wants to jump in. So, like if someone said that to some random ass other case, it probably wouldn't even be a thing. But because there's so much built around it that everybody tried so hard on TikTok to make and a lot of other outside lives got ruined that had nothing to do with the murder. It was really sad. Yeah. >> Wow. >> Cuz um they were accusing like random people. >> Yeah. Cuz people were just trying to put clues together. They would go to the the the actual place where the murder happened. They would go to the town. They would talk to people and it's just like a bunch of like random Tik Tockers trying to solve it for their content. So then it got really really like exhausting for everybody involved. And then like the best friends of some of these people were being accused of being a killer and stuff. It was messed up. >> What?
5:54 >> Yeah. I was thinking that too. Like the ones that survived in the house, wouldn't they be suspects? >> They did. People suspected them. >> Yeah. >> Or they or they said they betrayed him by like not, you know, helping. >> Well, they were sleeping. >> I was listening to some of the stuff and one of the girls was saying like she was basically like I don't know like you know she was like crying stuff like why like why me? Like why am I still alive? that kind of thing. So, >> yeah, the survivor >> survivor go. Wow. >> Plus, she she doesn't know if like they're they're still yet to uh figure it out, but like the one of the girls that was there isn't completely sure if she actually did know or not. >> It's like a weird thing where >> she heard something. >> Yeah. Where she might have heard something or even seen something, but her mind may not have registered it correctly. >> Maybe sleepy. >> Or she might have hit a denial or something like there's no telling like what happened. >> So, so there's two survivors. >> Yeah. Two of the girls. And then how did
6:44 they get lucky? Like they lived in I think the like a lower level or something. >> He didn't know they were there or something. Or or he just decided to bail. >> Yeah. Or just got loud and he pieced out. But I guess he might have been casing them for a while. Like he might have been like he might have researched like that it was a good candidate for his like >> And they're all girls. >> No. One guy and three girls. >> One of them was stabbed so crazily that they couldn't even recognize him. >> He's a psycho. >> Yeah. This guy's a total psychopath. Remember though, like people, this happens to people that never would think like it would happen to them. >> Well, that's why cuz they don't even lock their door. It was just such a peaceful community. >> Yeah. That's why doesn't matter where you're at, no matter how safe it is, you always have to lock and always be on the lookout. >> You got stra No, just be just be aware, you know, just like we always talk about this all the time. >> Can't fight knives, though.
7:34 >> Big D. >> Yeah, but I want to live in a neighborhood where I I can't I don't have to lock my doors. I could trust everyone in my neighborhood. That'd be nice. >> Are you trying to say you want to move to Arkansas >> in a >> in a little city with 32 people >> with 40 white guys? >> Did you know that a court order can force your VPN to hand over your traffic log? Oh no, everyone's going to find out that I've been downloading MP3s. That's because most VPNs are not truly private at all. They can still see your browsing history, but not VP.NET. Their hardware physically separates your identity from your browsing history, which makes it impossible for them to log what you're doing. >> Mhm. So, for the truly private internet
8:24 experience, sign up to vp.net/jk newsws. That's vp.nne/jknws. That's right. And the link is in the description box below. You could just click it right there, baby. >> Yeah. So, apparently, so dude, people on X or whatever, right? They're saying the girl saying the Big D's thing, they're like, "We stand with her, but this comment was really homophobic." One person says, another person says, "That's just what happens. >> It's such a homophobic thing to say, like as if gay sex is the worst thing that could ever happen to someone. Also, encouraging grape is so weird to me." Another says, "I feel sorry for her and her family, but the joke was completely inappropriate and rooted in homo homophobia." >> I think like coming down on the joke is like being in denial that prison is like that. Like that's the problem that needs to be fixed, not talking about it. Like fix the actual prison.
9:15 >> We didn't do it. We're not making these things happen. >> The funny catch 22 is that the problem is like that because you put guys that would do that in prison. >> So it's like that's where they are. >> That's weird. Like wouldn't you want someone um that killed your family members to just go through a lot of torture and suffering. >> So if he's someone's like Fifi bag and like if he's being like used around, passed around and then like beat up and you know he's someone's like come rag like >> but don't use a bag cuz that's a shame on baseball as a sport. >> Yeah, that's like that's how it sounds to me. I didn't even know what a Fifi bag was until I was in JK News like probably nine years ago and Joe was like, I saw a picture I saw a video of a monkey pick up a frog and then just use it as a Fifi bag and then it like threw its dead body away and I was like geez. >> Yeah, but you see how the uh those type
10:07 of comments and those type of people, they always bring it back into something so like >> about them. >> It's about them. It's about them. It's always it's just so selfish. It's just like dude, >> somebody actually gave her the past. Somebody from the gay community is like, "She can have a pass because it's her child, but everyone else, please don't do that. >> Please don't say these things." >> Yeah. >> That's so funny. >> So wild that again, they are on the podium this up this this high and like >> you there you may say this. >> Why would you want Why would you want those guys in prison that are doing that to even be included in this gay community? Like that's not >> it's not the same. >> Hey, I I don't want them making fun of you guys. I come here. >> That's not your community, bro. >> That's insane. By the way, people don't speak for all gay people. There's a lot of hella cool gay people. >> Are the people that are saying this, are they even gay though? Cuz like the people that are saying this, sometimes
10:57 they're just allies that are speaking up. >> White liberal ladies. Yeah, >> they're the worst ones. >> The ladies and yoga pants, dude, having wine nights and ████ >> Jesus Christ. >> It's not like It's not like the world looks at those prison guys and goes, "Oh, that's just a gay community in jail." You know, >> it's not, dude. It's just >> It's like West Hollywood. >> Yeah. They're just some cuckoo dudes. Yeah. Apparently he had nothing to say by by the way. Like he had >> he had nothing. >> No. >> No. He just looked around a little bit and it was like >> like they gave him the opportunity. Judge is like, "You want to say anything?" And he's just like, "No, I'm good." >> Oh yeah. You know what the coolest thing is about that whole story? >> What? >> So there was a Facebook group that was trying to solve this crime and he was in the Facebook group. >> No way. >> And he was and he he's so obsessed with his ego that he was like asking questions like, "Do you think that the police were able to find out this?" And like he almost contributed more ████ to it because get him caught. Well, cuz he
11:48 wanted to like make the killer seem so smart. So, he would like add these questions and people would be like, "Why is he asking that stuff?" And then this fool after he got picked up and arrested, then his account was inactive. And then they were like, "What the is he was he the ████ guy? He was there the whole time, dude. >> This guy doesn't watch Dexter, dude. He doesn't know how to ████ >> But that's why I think I think Facebook stuff like that at the end of the day is is not good." >> No, you think it's not good? >> People spit each other up over nothing. >> Yeah. And it's just it's just it's let let the police do their job. Let the detectives do their thing. So it's focused on one power. Like one focus is right here. Don't bring in other people's mentality. You know what I mean? Like I think it's very bad. >> The slle are really bad at finding out >> how to do this. >> They just assume they got it figured out like pretty much out the gate. >> Every Netflix documentary I've seen where there's internet slle involved. >> Don't ████ with cats. >> Don't ████ with cats. Remember the the
12:38 >> poor guy, the rocker guy. You know the rocker guy that got blamed? He was like a heavy metal dude. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. He got blamed for the murders and he was just a regular guy. >> Remember the girl in the hotel too? Like all the internet and they just kept ruining the case. They kept making it harder for everybody to do their job. >> Just like has like a I don't know, she's like a squirrel rescue or something like that and she just killed herself cuz they had like a snark reddit about how she was actually abusing the animals and it was just a bunch of ████ They were just trying to they're just like eventually watched too much of her stuff and they eventually started hating her and then they're just making up stuff about her and like >> she eventually just killed herself cuz she just couldn't take the hate. Wow, it's >> crazy. >> And then what happens to everybody that was involved in that? Nothing. >> Oh, they all deleted their accounts and they pretend like they didn't do anything and like that's that's horrible. >> Yeah, it's really bad. But I mean that's the culture, right? >> Yeah. >> So, internet sleuths. >> Yay. Hey.
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