Shane Bishop
speaker
111 appearances
6 recordings
2 series
first heard Jan 2025
last heard 30 Jul
Shane Bishop’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
Trend
recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 2 in all, peaking in Jul 2026 with 1.
Appearances
Did you, on November 13, 2022, enter the residence at 1122 King Road in Moscow, Idaho, with the intent to commit the felony crime of murder?
Yes.
Hi, Andrea.
Well, the key piece of evidence was a drop of blood found on a knife sheath that detectives said the killer left near the body of Madison Mogan.
Analysts then used DNA and genetic genealogy to link Koberger to the knife sheath.
And a search of Koberger's computer record showed that he'd purchased a K-bar knife and a sheath just months before the murders.
Well, I think it came as a complete shock.
It certainly did to me, although in my experience, it's hardly uncommon for convicted killers to arrive at a state prison to serve their life sentences and before long realize that forever is a long time, especially in a situation like Koberger finds himself in because he's in protective custody because of his notoriety and he's locked down 23 hours a day.
I think Koberger's most startling claims have to be that he is actually innocent and that he was pressured by his defense attorneys to falsely confess to these murders.
Koberger writes in his petition that his counsel told what he calls elaborate lies to him about life on death row and promised him that a life sentence would mean a number of things, including immediate contact visits, freedom of movement inside the prison, and employment.
None of those are allowed when you're in the restrictive housing or protective custody like he is now.
And the last thing Koberger claims is that his attorneys failed to disclose what he calls exculpatory evidence.
He does.
He mentions in his petition that his attorneys didn't tell him about, quote, clumps of unknown hair found in Ethan Chapin's hands, end quote.
The author says he interviewed a defense expert named Brent Turvey, who believes that this hair Kohlberger is referring to, and I should be clear, this hair has been variously described as a clump, a wisp, a strand, or even just as debris found in Ethan's hands.
Turvey claims that this is all proof that more than one killer was involved.
Yeah, Andrea, Idaho Criminal Rule 33C says that once a person is convicted, a petitioner has to prove a manifest injustice occurred to set aside a plea after sentencing.
Maybe the plea wasn't voluntary.
Maybe it wasn't entered into knowingly or intelligently.
Or the petitioner can claim there was inadequate representation.
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