Cause of death of Chiefs fans revealed.
The tragic deaths of three Kansas City Chiefs fans found frozen in a backyard have stunned the community, but now, shocking details have emerged.
Tragic series of events profiled.
The revelation came after a year of intense speculation and rumors surrounding the bizarre deaths of these friends.
The men had been hanging out at 39-year-old Jordan Willis’ home to watch a Chiefs game on January 7, 2024.
However, just two days later, their bodies were discovered frozen in the backyard by concerned friends.
What happened in the hours between the party and the grim discovery? Willis claimed he had no idea his friends were outside, dead and frozen.
Willis’ claims unraveled.
Willis, an HIV researcher, reportedly had no clue what was going on outside, claiming he slept through the entire ordeal.
Willis’ strange behavior the night of the deaths only fueled the wild speculation.
He claimed that he had gone to bed early, wearing headphones and running a fan to block out noise.
Despite the loud banging on his doors from concerned friends and family, he insisted he didn’t hear anything.
Not only did Willis miss the bodies of his three friends in his backyard, but he also failed to notice their cars parked outside.
Willis’ denial sparked even more theories about the case, with some claiming he had intentionally poisoned his friends.
But this was more than just a theory—it became a full-on frenzy.
McGeeney’s cousin even told NewsNation that Willis was known among his friends as “The Chemist,” suggesting he may have had a hand in concocting dangerous mixtures for their pleasure.
However, sources close to Willis’ defense say those claims are untrue.
They explained that Willis’ job had nothing to do with chemistry—it was based entirely on computational data.
Cause of death confirmed.
Police have finally revealed the cause of death for Ricky Johnson Jr., 38, David Harrington, 37, and Clayton McGeeney, 36.
But after an extensive investigation, Kansas City police have now confirmed that there was no foul play involved—putting an end to the wild theories that surrounded the case.
The shocking truth? Their deaths were caused by a dangerous combination of fentanyl and cocaine.
Aftermath of deaths explained.
And even more shocking, both Willis and his alleged drug dealer, Ivory Carson, have been arrested and charged with involuntary manslaughter.
The investigation revealed that bags of drugs were found in Willis’ home after the tragic event.
Fentanyl and cocaine were the killers—two drugs that have wreaked havoc across the country.
The case has raised questions about drug distribution and the responsibilities of those who deal such deadly substances.
Sources close to the investigation say Carson’s DNA was found on one of the bags, tying him to the crime.
Willis, on the other hand, had his DNA predominantly on the cocaine bag, linking him directly to the drugs.
Despite Willis’ claims of ignorance, the investigation didn’t stop there.
Text messages between Carson and one of the victims, David Harrington, revealed that Carson had been selling drugs to the group.
Carson, 42, has since admitted to dealing drugs to the men on that fateful night.
The trial approaches.
The community has been left reeling by the tragic deaths of these three friends, and their loved ones are still grappling with the aftermath.
While the legal process unfolds, the families and friends of the victims are finding some closure with the arrest of those responsible.
This case serves as a stark reminder of the dangers of street drugs and the devastating impact they have on lives.
As the trial approaches, all eyes will be on the courtroom to see if justice is truly served.
One thing is certain: this tragic story will haunt Kansas City for years to come.