Idaho Murders Suspect Was 'Yelling Out Violent Rap Lyrics' While In Jail, Inmate Claims

An inmate held at the Monroe County Jail in Pennsylvania, where Idaho murders suspect Bryan Kohberger was detained, has claimed that the accused killer would rant and sing lyrics from violent rap songs inside his cell.

Valerie Cipollina said in an exclusive interview with Daily Mail that Kohberger taunted the guards and his cellmates by saying they were all scared of him.

The previous inmate also claimed that Kohberger yelled out "F--k my enemies and foes," a line from Lil Wayne's "Multiple Flows," and sang violent and misogynistic lyrics from Bad Bunny songs.

Cipollina was reportedly held at the Monroe County Jail for six hours on a domestic violence charge after getting in a fight with her boyfriend on New Year's Day, according to Daily Mail.

"Come on in motherf--ker. You come in here – let's talk. Come in all of you. You scared of me? You should be scared of me," Kohberger said, according to Cipollina.

"You're going to do nothing to me because I'm going to cut all of you up. Come into this cell, and I'll show you I'm a creeper. Come in this cell, and I'll cut you up too."

Cipollina described the murder suspect as "tall, skinny and young-looking."

International Business Times could not independently verify Cipollina's claims.

Meanwhile, Garry Haidle, the warden of the Pennsylvania jail, said that Kohberger's stay at the place has been uneventful because he was put on suicide watch since the day of his arrest.

In an exclusive with TMZ, the warden noted that Kohberger's stay with them was "uneventful" and did not elaborate further.

The 28-year-old suspect has been in Monroe County's custody since his arrest while awaiting his extradition to Idaho.

He has been charged with four counts of first-degree murder in connection to the deaths of the University of Idaho students Kaylee Goncalves, 21, Madison Mogen, 21, Xana Kernodle, 20, and Ethan Chapin, 20.

On Tuesday, Kohberger agreed to his extradition. The transfer will happen within 10 days, according to a court order obtained by Reuters.

Authorities in Pennsylvania and Idaho are discussing his transport, Pennsylvania State Police Major Christopher Paris said at a news conference, Reuters reported.

The murder suspect was a Ph.D. student in the criminal justice program at Washington State University's Pullman campus.