Strava records showed Armstrong viewed Mo Wilson's profile six times, tracking her training routes and ride start/end locations — including the address where Mo was staying in Austin.
Snapshot · Crime, Conspiracy, Cults and Murder
Strava records showed Armstrong viewed Mo Wilson's profile six times, tracking her training routes and ride start/end locations — including the address where Mo was staying in Austin.
Where this was said
At 39:08 · chapter starts 36:40
In November 2021, Armstrong told a friend at the Meteor Cafe in Austin that if Colin started seriously dating someone else, she would kill her. Mo walked in during that same conversation, and her friend watched Armstrong's demeanor change visibly. In January 2022, at a cycling dinner in Bentonville, Armstrong told an acquaintance named Jacqueline Chasteen in so many words that she had thought about killing Mo and wanted to do it — and the following day she brought up buying a gun over text [1] — Host "Long before the murder, Kaitlyn Armstrong was openly threatening Mo Wilson's life — twice telling different people she wanted to kill her. …" 36:40 . Both people who heard these statements would later testify at trial. Strava records showed Armstrong had viewed Mo's profile six times, tracking exactly where she trained and where her rides began and ended. By early May 2022, Armstrong was actively accessing Colin's Gmail and Instagram from her own phone, watching his every communication. She knew Mo was coming to Austin. She knew where Mo would be staying.
Long before the murder, Kaitlyn Armstrong was openly threatening Mo Wilson's life — twice telling different people she wanted to kill her. She tracked Mo's rides on Strava, monitored Colin's phone, blocked Mo's number from his contacts, and accessed his Gmail and Instagram. This wasn't jealousy. It was surveillance.
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