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I am having some trouble also with the official narrative. I get why the kid would stash the weapon in the woods, he didn’t want to be apprehended with it on his person. But apparently he was never stopped. He presumably had his now famous ride parked nearby. He must have gone to that car (vehicle as he calls it), driven away from Orem and onto either the I-15 or some parallel route south. Did the Utah state police not have roadblocks up on these routes within a few minutes of the shooting? I haven’t heard of any instances where Tyler Robinson was stopped at a roadblock. I suppose he could have gotten through but any alert cop would have been all over a lone traveler with no obvious reason to be driving from the Provo region back to St George.

When the police were on to Kohberger, they stopped him twice in Indiana to see if they could get a rise out of him. They had him under surveillance as he was heading to PA for a family visit.

We are told there was no reason to be on to Tyler Robinson before the phone calls were made after he returned, but he should have looked like a possible suspect at any roadblock stop and I believe they had some photographs fairly soon after the fact.

So either there were no roadblocks or he evaded them or he got through one without raising suspicion. If he thought retrieving the gun was important, why would he travel back to St George without it? You would expect his plan would be to hang out in the area until he felt there was no further ground search going on. Or maybe he saw them closing in on the weapon from a vantage point and decided it was a lost cause.

Anyway, this room-mate will be lucky to avoid being charged as an accessory, and so will the crazy old dude Zinn. There are probably a few others — like the chat group participants who seemed to know that something was going to happen on September 10th a week in advance.