Report: 3 Drugs Found In Bodies Of Chiefs Fans Who Froze To Death

28/04/2024 21:48

Three drugs were reportedly found in the systems of the Kansas City Chiefs fans who were found frozen to death earlier this year.

THC, cocaine and fentanyl were reportedly found in the bodies of the three Chiefs fans who died in January. David Harrington, Clayton McGeeney, and Ricky Johnson were found frozen to death in a friend's backyard, following Kansas City's playoff win over Miami. 

"Sources with direct knowledge tell TMZ ... early toxicology results from this investigation suggest traces of cocaine and fentanyl were found in the deceased's systems. A full toxicology report has yet to be released -- but for now, we're told these are substances that cops have detected early on, and there may be others that surface when the official results come out," TMZ Sports reported.

Now, months later, the toxicology report and autopsy has been completed, though the results haven't been made public yet.

The mother of one of the men who died is speaking out, seeking charges.

"There's no information being released, even though the police are still working from my understanding on the case," Jennifer Marquez, told Fox News Digital. "Of course, any family is going to be frustrated. We were warned that it would take a while, but it's so hard not having any information."

She added: "My wishes are that the person or persons responsible for providing the substance that caused the deaths of Ricky, Clayton and my son David are brought to justice."

The three men were found in the backyard of Jordan Willis' home in Kansas City.

"I believe Jordan still has a lot to answer for — I believe there should be some charges," she added. "If you have a party and serve too much alcohol and someone drives away from your house and has a wreck and kills themselves or others, you can be charged with overserving. He had a party and three people died — he should have charges brought against him."

"Jordan [is] just going on with his life, while the rest of us are having to deal with the loss of family members," she said. "Was his computer checked to see if he had been on it at any time in the two days that he didn't answer… and never received any text or anything from family or friends of the men or even his work? You would think he checked on his work so he wouldn't be in trouble or behind and that would prove he lied about not knowing [the men were dead or dying in his backyard]."