 Virginia Tech Suspect in Death of 13-Year-Old Girl Allegedly Told Police She Was a 'Sociopath in Training' 
 
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 Blacksburg Police Department via AP 
 
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 Former Virginia Tech University students David Eisenhauer and Natalie Keepers are accused of doing the unthinkable : meeting 13-year-old Nicole Lovell online, and luring her from her home to kill her.But what prompted the grisly alleged crime? “She told us,” Detective Ryan Hite of the Blacksburg Police said in testimony, “that she was part of a secret club, and it was the best club in the world because Eisenhauer understood her.” 
 
 Ms. Keepers referred to Mr. Eisenhauer as a “sociopath,” Detective Hite testified. Eisenhauer, then 18, was arrested at his Virginia Tech dorm the same day. Keepers was arrested the following day. Advertisement Continue reading the main story 
 
 A Montgomery County judge certified accessory-before-the-fact and body concealment charges against Ms. Keepers, 19, and a murder charge for Mr. Eisenhauer during a hearing on Friday. Always do overkill when your life is on the line.” 
 
 As a capacity crowd in the fourth-floor courtroom watched, a video screen depicted the movements captured by a Garmin GPS device removed from Mr. Eisenhauer’s car. "The grand jury will convene on July 26.PEOPLE's calls to the lawyers of Eisenhauer and Keepers were not immediately returned.
– The alleged killers of a 13-year-old Virginia girl sat in court Friday as police painted a grim portrait of them, People reports. Former Virginia Tech students Natalie Keepers, 19, and David Eisenhauer, 18, heard how Nicole Lovell was allegedly lured from her home on Jan. 27, murdered by Eisenhauer, and dumped beside a rural North Carolina road. Keepers "told us that she was part of a secret club, and it was the best club in the world because Eisenhauer understood her," testified Detective Ryan Hite. Keepers called Eisenhauer a "sociopath," per Hite, and referred to herself as "a sociopath in training." Investigators say Keepers broke into tears and gave them a detailed confession but denied involvement in the actual killing, the Roanoke Times reports. Without giving a motive, investigators say Keepers and Eisenhauer planned Nicole's murder the day before she vanished. Eisenhauer denies killing Nicole, but he allegedly threw a bloody knife in the woods, got help from Keepers relocating the body, and joined her in washing their bloody clothes at a laundromat. The pair also left a trail of electronic evidence including store surveillance footage and instant messages, the New York Times reports. "It will never be traced," Eisenhauer is said to have texted Keepers. She texted him about smelling "like cleaning supplies" after they allegedly washed Nicole's body. "I don't want to smell like that," she added. "I want to take a shower." A judge at the probable cause hearing ruled there was enough evidence against them to proceed to a grand jury, which will convene July 26. (Nicole's mom says the girl met Eisenhauer on "some off-the-wall" website.)