A former school security guard has been accused of the murder of 4 students from Idaho College.

Four University of Michigan students were murdered by a 28-year-old suspect Idaho One of the students was a former school security guard, who studied psychology and was working towards a graduate degree on criminology.

It had been almost a month ago that Kaylee GonCalves (20), Ethan Chapin (20), Xana Krudle (20) and Madison Mogen (21) were killed in their home. This happened on November 13.

The SWAT team was dispatched to the Pocono Mountains, Monroe County, Pennsylvania to make the arrest.

Heavy.com reported The Daily Wire won’t name the suspect because it is against policy to deny mass murderers the fame they crave. “once worked in part-time security for the Pleasant Valley School District in Pennsylvania.”

“These murders have shaken our community, and no arrest will ever bring back these young students,” James Fry, Chief of Moscow Police said At a press conference Friday. “However, we do believe justice will be found through the criminal process.”

Bill Thompson, Latah County’s prosecutor, was next to Fry. He stated that the suspect had been charged with four counts each of first-degree and felony burglary intent to kill. The suspect is currently being extradited to Idaho from Pennsylvania. Therefore, the probable cause statement charging him will not be released until his appearance in an Idaho court.

“This is not the end of the investigation, this is a new beginning,” Thompson requested that the public continue to send information about the suspects and the crime.

When asked what piece of evidence or lead led to the suspect’s arrest, Fry said he could not answer at this time, as the information is part of the investigation and cannot be released until the suspect has appeared in an Idaho court. Fry also supported the decision to keep the investigation information out of the public eye.

Fry said that although the weapon had not been found by police, they had located a Hyundai Elantra which was being used in the investigation.

Ashe Schow contributed to the report.