Toxicology reports reveal 'several' illegal drugs in Chiefs fans found 'frozen to death' outside friend's home

Warning: This article contains a recollection of crime and can be triggering to some, readers’ discretion advised.

KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI: The mysteries surrounding the untimely demise of David Harrington, 37, Ricky Johnson, 38, and Clayton McGeeney, 36, who were found "frozen to death" in the backyard of Jordan Willis' residence on January 9 following a Kansas City Chiefs game, have been unveiled.

Toxicology reports have revealed the presence of "several" illegal drugs in the systems of these three Kansas City Chiefs enthusiasts.

Jordan Willis insists on lack of knowledge regarding friends' deaths

Willis, the homeowner and a close friend of the deceased, has reportedly entered rehab for substance abuse in the aftermath of the devastating incident. Speculation surrounding the role of drug use in their deaths has intensified, prompting a deeper investigation into the circumstances leading to the grim discovery.

Sources close to the investigation have revealed that "several" substances were detected in the toxicology reports of the three friends, as per Fox. Willis, who was found by police wearing only underwear and holding a wine glass, claimed ignorance of his friends' fate, insisting he had been asleep for nearly two days.

Intoxicated Cheifs fans reportedly lost consciousness in freezing cold

A fifth friend, Alex Waemer-Lee, left the gathering earlier in the evening, around 11 pm, while the others continued watching 'Jeopardy!' According to his attorney, Andrew Talge, Waemer-Lee allegedly texted friends about drug use at Willis' residence during the game.

Experts suspect that alcohol or drugs may have caused the men to lose consciousness in the snow and succumb to the freezing 30-degree temperatures. Neighbors reported that two of the men had come to the meeting with two 30-packs of beer.

David Harrington's dad questions the role of Jordan Willis in deaths

While toxicology reports have been received by the heartbroken families, they are still in limbo, awaiting autopsy results from the medical examiner's office. Meanwhile, Kansas City police have reiterated that the case is not being treated as a homicide, and no foul play is suspected.

However, some family members of the deceased men remain skeptical, pointing fingers at Willis and expressing doubts about the circumstances surrounding the tragic deaths. Jon Harrington, David's father, openly voiced suspicions, stating, "[Harrington’s mother] and I are both convinced that Jordan Willis played a part in this somehow. There were four of you in the house, and now three of them are dead, and you’re not. That doesn’t add up."

The Kansas City Police have issued a statement, indicating that there are no plans to release additional details or reports to the media at this time. “Both KCPD Detectives and the Platte County Prosecutor’s Office have been in touch with the deceased men’s families and remain in contact with them as the investigation unfolds,” said the department.