Idaho murder suspect 'cheered up and was more CHATTY in criminology class after the killings'

Classmates of the Idaho quadruple murder suspect have said he became more chatty in their criminology class after November's quadruple-slaying - but turned silent when the killings themselves were discussed. His Washington State University criminology classmate BK Norton said Kohberger became more talkative after the killings but turned deadpan when they were brought up during their classes Idaho police said the four University of Idaho students were murdered in their sleep between 3am and 4am The suspect is believed to have driven some 2,300 miles from Moscow to Pennsylvania. He was attending college in nearby Washington State, where he pursued forensic psychology Kohberger was taken into custody in Albrightsville, Pennsylvania, a small town in the heart of the Poconos Mountains more than 2,000 miles from where the gruesome killings took place 'I don't believe he had any reaction,' Norton told the New York Post, saying it was odd because everyone else was glued to the case and speculated on the lack of public information. A former classmate, Casey Arntz, of the Idaho murder suspect, Bryan Kohberger, has shared information about his past, saying he worked security at their school district In a TikTok video, Casey claimed Kohberger had managed to get clean from drugs by the time they last spoke in 2017, pictured above, right Casey Arntz, 29, an old friend of Kohberger, recently took to TikTok to describe details of his life. In his pursuit of learning forensic psychology, Kohberger took classes at DeSales University from famed criminologist Katherine Ramsland, who has written extensively about the psychology behind murders and how investigators hunt them down While at DeSales, Kohberger had completed a research project asking ex-cons to map out how they committed their crimes Prior to attending Washington State University, Kohberger was a student at DeSales University, where he learned all about forensic psychology from famed criminologist Katherine Ramsland.