5 DAYS AFTER THE MURDERS… HE WAS CALMLY TALKING ABOUT THEM AT THE DMV…

Newly surfaced video is sending chills through the Idaho 4 case.

Bryan Kohberger walked into a DMV in Pullman to change his license plates…
But what’s disturbing is what he talked about next—casually discussing the very murders he had just committed.

The worker had no idea who she was speaking to…
And sources say Kohberger showed zero emotion, even making small talk about baseball moments later.

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Chilling video showed cold-blooded killer Bryan Kohberger chatting about the brutal slayings with a Washington state DMV worker as he was changing his license plates days after the tragedy.

Kohberger casually strolled into the Department of Motor Vehicles branch in Pullman at 3:13 p.m. Nov. 18, 2022, requesting new plates for his car, only five days after he killed four University of Idaho students, according to video obtained by the YouTube channel Christy’s Chaos.

“I definitely need to get my license plate changed,” Kohberger told the worker.

Kohberger, then 28, struck up a conversation with the worker as he showed no hints that he had just killed undergrads Madison Mogen, 21, Kaylee Goncalves, 21, Ethan Chapin, 20, and Xana Kernodle, 20, while they slept inside their off-campus home in Moscow, Idaho.

During the conversation, the worker mentioned how much safer the area is compared to her native San Francisco, before unknowingly mentioning the murders to the actual killer.
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“I like how small, quiet and I would say safe, but the whole Moscow thing, kinda makes it feel a little less,” the worker said as Kohberger nodded his head and said, “Yeah.”

The deranged killer made small talk with the worker over baseball and their seemingly shared love for the sport.

“Are you a Giants fan?” Kohberger asked the woman, noting that she was wearing a San Francisco baseball sweatshirt.

“I’m actually from the East Coast, I’m a Yankees fan, I’m hoping you guys don’t catch up,” Kohberger said, seemingly referencing the Yankees’ 27 World Series titles.

Kohberger, wearing black gloves, filled out the paperwork to obtain new Washington state license plates for his white Hyundai Elantra.

The Pennsylvania native shared that his Yankees fandom stemmed from his family, claiming that his mother was from Brooklyn.

“Aaron Judge wanted to go back to California, but it’s just a rumor,” Kohberger said about the push the Giants’ front office was making before the Yankees slugger re-signed with the team weeks later.

“Judge is obviously a very good player. Fans of baseball generally appreciate Judge,” he added. “You have respect for them.”

The conversation returned to talk of the license plates, and Kohberger chose a standard, non-specialty plate before the worker asked if he was a student at the University of Washington.

“Yeah, PhD,” Kohberger responded. “I’m definitely not an undergrad.

“It’s an interesting community,” he said. “Where I came from in Pennsylvania, I came from a very small university, so this is big.”

Kohberger was asked if he would stay in the area after graduation, but the killer revealed he would move to wherever his work took him.

“I do like Pullman, but I’m not entirely certain if I can. Depends if I can get a job. I may have to go pretty much anywhere. I like Washington state,” he said.

The worker brought up the beauty of the Evergreen State, including the national parks, nature and all the camping and hiking opportunities in the area, which Kohberger claimed to agree with.

“I like all that stuff. I do a bit more hiking than camping. I didn’t grow up necessarily going camping ‘cuz my parents were pretty busy to go and do that,” he said.

Kohberger shared that he was driving back to Pennsylvania shortly and “picked the worst time” as the eastern Washington area was expecting a snowstorm.

Kohberger had broken into the off-campus home in the early hours of Nov. 13, 2022, where prosecutors believe he was searching for Mogen and trying to fulfill a “psychosexual fantasy.”

Kohberger fled the home and eventually the state before he was arrested at his family’s home in Chestnuthill Township, Pa., on Dec. 30.

He pleaded guilty to four counts of murder on July 2, 2025, after three years of maintaining his innocence.

His plea deal saved him from the death penalty, but he was sentenced to four consecutive life terms without the possibility of parole.