In the podcast's latest episode, we spotlight Bryan Kohberger, revealing a troubled history that could offer insights into his recent alleged crimes. Kohberger, now 28, who faces charges of murdering four University of Idaho students, had previously been expelled from a high school law enforcement program. The reason? Multiple complaints about his behavior, primarily from female students.
 
 From Dreams of Law Enforcement to Expulsion
 
 Bryan Kohberger's aspiration to join the ranks of law enforcement was no secret. As a high school student at Monroe Career and Technical Institute, he was a part of their law enforcement program. However, as Tanya Carmella-Beers, a former administrator of the institute, revealed on the podcast, his behavior led to his eventual removal from the program.
 
 Carmella-Beers was quoted, stating, "[Kohberger] wasn't gonna end up in the police academy." She further explained that he had taken the program "extremely seriously," but his path took a turn after a group of female students lodged a complaint against him. While she refrained from going into specific details due to student privacy laws, she noted that the circumstances leading to his exit "now, makes sense."
 
 From Law Enforcement Dreams to Gruesome Crimes
 
 On November 13th, tragedy struck near the University of Idaho when four students, Goncalves, 21, Madison Mogen, 21, Xana Kernodle, 20, and Ethan Chapin, 20, were found dead in their off-campus residence. Kohberger, with his once cherished dreams of law enforcement, now stands as the primary suspect for these heinous crimes.
 
 Kohberger's subsequent activities after being dismissed from the law enforcement program also raise eyebrows. He transferred to a heating, ventilation, and air conditioning course but dropped out a year later. Interestingly, he used his brief stint in the law enforcement program to secure a part-time security guard position at Mount Pleasant High School. His tenure there was short-lived, ending with a forced resignation under mysterious circumstances.
 
 The Evolution of a Suspect
 
 Kohberger's high school years were marked by personal transformations. According to close friends Casey Arntz and Bree, he faced weight-related bullying, leading him to lose nearly 100 pounds during his senior year. However, this physical transformation was accompanied by a behavioral shift. Kohberger started exhibiting bullying behavior himself, targeting Arntz's brother with physical aggression.
 
 Bree also highlighted another disturbing development: Kohberger's descent into drug use, notably heroin.
 
 A report from DailyMail.com further paints a picture of a man who consistently made others, especially women, uncomfortable. This behavior extended into his adult life. Jordan Serulneck, owner of a Pennsylvania bar, described Kohberger as someone who made "creepy comments" and was aggressive towards female staff. Additionally, during his tenure as a teaching assistant at Washington State University, Kohberger faced accusations of sexism.
 
 The Legal Battle Ahead
 
 Kohberger, who has plead not guilty, is set to face trial on October 2. The pre-trial hearings have been contentious. The defense demands more time to address potential procedural issues with the grand jury indictment from May, and they're also pushing for further disclosure on the DNA profiles prosecutors plan to use.
 
 In contrast, prosecutors urge Kohberger to provide evidence of his alibi for the night of the murders. They've countered the defense's requests with their own, ensuring that DNA profiles remain protected and addressing other timeline concerns in Kohberger's upcoming trial.
 
 Key evidence against Kohberger includes his DNA found on a knife sheath at the crime scene and CCTV footage of his white Hyundai Elantra car near the scene. Another potential blow to his defense is a witness statement from a surviving roommate, who claims the killer had "bushy eyebrows," matching Kohberger's appearance.
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