67 WOUNDS. ONE TURNING POINT: Why Xana Kernodle May Have Been the Moment Everything Went Too Far

A gut-wrenching update has emerged in the University of Idaho murders case, RadarOnline.com can reveal.

In the early morning hours of November 13, 2022, Bryan Kohberger broke into an off-campus house in Moscow, Idaho, and brutally murdered four students – Xana Kernodle, 20, Ethan Chapin, 20, Kaylee Goncalves, 21, and Maddie Mogen, 21.

Recently unsealed court filings included details from an autopsy report on Kernodle and crime scene evidence suggesting she continued fighting the deranged killer after he stabbed her 67 times.

Authorities suggested evidence left behind from the struggle may be the reason why Kohberger accepted a plea deal to avoid the trial and the death penalty.

‘Idaho 4’ Autopsy Details Released

Photo of Kaylee Goncalves, Ethan Chapin and Xana Kernodle, Maddie Mogen

Source: @KAYLEEGONCALVES/@XANAKERNODLE / @MADDIEMOGEN/INSTAGRAMAutopsy report details said Kaylee Goncalves, Ethan Chapin and Maddie Mogen were killed in bed before they had a chance to stand up.

Autopsy reports on three of the victims – Goncalves, Mogen, and Chapin – stated they were stabbed while lying in bed and suffered fatal injuries before they were able to stand up.

According to the fourth victim’s autopsy report, Kernodle was not asleep or in bed when the attack took place, as she had just received a fast-food delivery order.

Crime scene photos documented a half-eaten Jack in the Box meal in the kitchen located on the second-floor of the home, suggesting the victim could have stopped eating to investigate the commotion heard upstairs.

Surviving roommate Dylan Mortensen previously told investigators she heard loud sounds and crying coming from the floor above her room – and upon slightly opening her bedroom door to check, she saw a masked intruder pass by as he fled the home.

Xana Kernodle ‘Was Awake When Attack Occurred’

Photo of Kaylee Goncalves, Ethan Chapin, Xana Kernodle and Maddie Mogen

Source: @KAYLEEGONCALVES/INSTAGRAMThe report said Kernodle was not in bed or asleep when the attack took place.

Authorities believe Kernodle went upstairs, toward Mogen’s bedroom, after hearing noises and discovered Kohberger, prompting her to flee back downstairs towards her bedroom as the murderer followed behind.

Blood from Mogen and Goncalves was discovered on the door of Mogen’s bedroom, the stairwell, and the bannister from the third to the second floors, as well as on the wall outside of Kernodle’s room.

Autopsy details noting Mogen and Goncalves were killed while lying down supported the theory of another individual transferring the blood to other areas of the home.

Xana Kernodle’s Injuries Indicate She Fought Kohberger

Split photo of Bryan Kohberger, Xana Kernodle

Source: MEGA; XANAKERNODLE/INSTAGRAMKohberger stabbed Kernodle 67 times during their struggle.

Despite being nine-inches shorter than her killer, Kernodle’s injuries indicated she courageously put up a fight when she encountered Kohberger.

The autopsy report stated she was stabbed a total of 67 times, including 23 wounds on her face, neck, and scalp; seven on her chest; four on her abdomen; three on her back; 25 incised wounds on her upper extremities, and five incised wounds on her lower extremities.

Authorities believed blood smeared across her body and the bottom of her feet suggested she continued to fight off Kohberger after being stabbed. Kohberger was also said to have sustained cuts and scratches after the murders.

🚨 SHOCKING UPDATE: Entire Guthrie Family Officially CLEARED in Nancy Kidnapping — If It Wasn’t Them, Then Who?  After weeks of mounting suspicion and online speculation, the sheriff confirms all siblings and spouses are no longer considered suspects. With the family ruled out, investigators are now zeroing in on a new direction — and sources say the focus may surprise everyone… 👀🔍
“FBI BREAKTHROUGH: The mask is about to come off. Federal investigators have confirmed the recovery of a glove belonging to the suspect in the Nancy Guthrie kidnapping—and it’s a forensic goldmine. 🧬🏛️  The glove contains a clear DNA profile, providing the ‘smoking gun’ evidence needed to identify the masked individual once and for all. No more hiding in the shadows. With this genetic footprint, the FBI is closing in fast. The countdown to an arrest has officially begun. See the forensic details of the ‘Final Discovery’ in the comments.
“FBI BOMBSHELL: The search for Nancy Guthrie’s kidnapper just hit a massive breakthrough. Federal agents have recovered a glove belonging to the masked suspect, and it’s carrying the one thing he couldn’t hide: HIS DNA. 🧬🏛️  This forensic ‘smoking gun’ is the key investigators needed to unmask the monster behind the abduction. The trail is no longer cold—the DNA is being processed as we speak, and an arrest is imminent. The secrets of the desert are finally being exposed. Full forensic update in the comments below.