Beyond The Horizon
ICYMI: The Family Members Of The KC 3 And The Official Narrative
Family members of the three unfortunate men who froze to death in their friends backyard in Kansas City still have many questions that they feel are not being answered about what happened to their loved ones after attending a party at their buddies house.
According to reports, all three men had narcotics in their system and according to reports, it was these substances that led to them passing out in the backyard. However, it's not that simple according to the family members. They say that their loved ones were not drug addicts and they are questioning if the drugs were tainted or not and they say that Willis should not be let off the hook yet.
The authorities maintain that this is an accidental overdose, however the investigation is still on going.
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source:
Kansas City Chiefs fans deaths: Drugs in men's systems show 'there's more to the story,' family says | Fox News
- Duration:
- 15m
- Broadcast on:
- 04 Jul 2024
- Audio Format:
- mp3
This season, Instacart has your back to school, as in, they've got your back to school lunch favorites like snack packs and fresh fruit, and they've got your back to school supplies, like backpacks, binders, and pencils. And they've got your back when your kid casually tells you they have a huge school project due tomorrow. Let's face it, we were all that kid. So first call your parents to say, "I'm sorry." And then download the Instacart app to get delivery in as fast as 30 minutes all school year long, get a $0 delivery fee for your first three orders while supplies last, minimum $10 per order, additional terms apply. What's up everyone, and welcome back to the program. In this episode, we're going to spend down to Kansas City, and we're going to check in on the three friends who froze to death in Kansas City. And when we were talking about this originally, and initially, like just about anybody else who looked at the story, it was obvious that drugs played a role one way or the other. Now the only question is, how did those drugs end up part of the equation? Did one of these dudes bring the drugs? Were these drugs provided by Mr. Willis? And if they were, did Mr. Willis buy them somewhere? Did he, you know, whip them up and make them in his home lab, like some people are saying? Or is this just another unfortunate case of people doing drugs and not realizing the risks that come along with it? Because these days, even one line of cocaine can prove to be fatal. And a lot of people aren't even hip to the fact that they don't know what they're getting. You know, people are very comfortable, for the most part, buying something like cocaine, because unless you have some kind of preexisting condition, chances are you're not going to die of an overdose. With fentanyl, all it takes is one little bit, and that's a wrap for some people. Some people's body can't even handle that. Other people and their chemical makeup a little bit different, right? But some people, the second they get the fentanyl in their system, it's party over. And that certainly seems to be the case here. Now for me, I'm wondering how they ingested it. Was it in the cocaine, or was it something much more mundane? Like they smoked some weed, and maybe the weed was weighed up on the same scale. Either way, the family, they say that there's more to the story. And of course, when you're grieving and you want answers, you're going to feel that way, right? Does that mean that there's more to the story, though? I don't know. And besides Jordan Willis being a shitty friend here, with the information that we have, I don't really know how far we can go, talking about Jordan Willis being complicit in the deaths of these three men. Now we'll have to wait for all of the results and all of the testing and all of that stuff to come back. But as somebody who's dealt with family members and loved ones dying from overdoses, you have to understand as a family member that their self responsibility. And while the overdose obviously is accidental, nobody forced them to put the drugs in their bodies, at least that we know of. So there has to be self responsibility there, they're grown adults, they decided to do these drugs, and unfortunately this is the outcome if you decide to do these drugs more times than not these days. And so while I understand the family saying they want more answers here, I think when all is said and done, the answer is going to be accidental overdose. But with that said, let's see what's going on over here with this article on Fox News. Deadline, Kansas City chief fans death, drugs and men's system show there is more to the story, the family says. This article was authored by Christina Coulter. Reports of THC, cocaine and lethal levels of fentanyl in the systems of three Kansas City chief fans found frozen and dead in their friends backyard have not brought closure to their families who are still pushing for a thorough investigation into their deaths. And of course, again, like I said, when you have a family member who dies and they die under mysterious circumstances, you want some answers. You want to know what happened and how to three grown men end up freezing to death in the backyard. Well, a surefire way to do that is to get some drugs that you're not used to getting and end up getting the heroin nods, or in this case, the fentanyl nods and passing out in the backyard and freezing temperatures. That's how that happens, that was the only explanation ever from the very beginning. There was no way that three grown men who are relatively healthy according to their families are going to go out in the backyard and end up dying. That kind of shit just doesn't happen in the real world. So there had to be some sort of mitigating circumstance that they all shared. And what could that be? Well, drugs, right? And now here we are. And that's been confirmed. And the family members, well, they still want some answers because the circumstances, even though we're getting some answers now, the circumstances, they're weird. And I think anybody would want some answers in a situation like this. The preliminary findings in the post-mortem examinations of Ricky Johnson, 38, clainted McGieny, 36, and David Harrington, 37, all found dead on the evening of January 9th in Jordan Willis's backyard, two days after attending an NFL watch party were shared with the men's families last week, Fox News Digital, has confirmed. Fox 4 Kansas City reported several substances including cocaine and fentanyl were found in the men's systems. But the presence of the substance did not alleviate Harrington's family members of their suspicions regarding his death. What matters is that he didn't take that to die. His stepmother, Teresa Harrington, told News Nation he didn't take that to die. If he took drugs on his own, he took them to get high. Well, that's why everyone takes the drugs, right? That's why it's called an accidental overdose. And everybody wants to blame somebody else, and I get it. I've told the story many times here on the podcast, but my uncle died of a heroin overdose and the people he was with, they just left him in an elevator to die. They could have called the ambulance, they could have called some kind of authority to come and help him, but instead, they just left him in the elevator to die. One of them got charged, nobody went to prison for that. Was I pissed off that they did that? I was. And do I find those people to be animals still to this day? I do. But at the end of the day, it was my uncle who chose to take those drugs in the first place. He didn't have to go there to get high, he chose to do that. So while I am mad at the people who left him there, I'm more mad at him if you want me to be real with you, because he's the one who chose to put those drugs in his body. So I understand the families' emotions right now and why they're upset and why they're looking for answers and why they are looking the place blame. But I think that when we get all of the details here, it's going to be what it is. And that is an accidental mass overdose. You know, people talk about mass shootings all the time. And something that should be talked about more often is the occurrence of these mass overdose events. There are a lot of these events taking place. And a lot of them just aren't reported, right? Oh, who cares if five people die in Kensington? Who cares if four people die on Boulder Highway and Las Vegas? They're just the walking dead, right? What does it matter? Well, it matters when it's your relative. It matters when it's somebody you care about. There is no social status, no financial class, nothing safeguards you from this. It doesn't matter if you're Jim Urse, the owner of the Colts, or if you're just a fan. It all does the same shit to you. And this is what I try to express to people all the time when we're having this conversation. You might be, you know, snug in your little suburb right now. But do you really think that fentanyl and this sort of drug issue is not going to reach out and touch you at some point? It's going to, whether it's going to be one of the kids in the neighborhood buying a knockoff drug and overdosing and dying or just overdosing or somebody you love getting caught up, maybe out partying one night and ending up in the same situation. It puts the whole entire conversation into a different context for you. And I know it's easy to just yell and scream about prohibition and I get it. If you're selling drugs, you should be off the streets. You should be locked up because you're helping promote this poison. You're helping promote this big problem that we have. When I say that prohibition measures aren't working, I mean with possession. I mean with drug users, we have to attack this at its core. And that's the problem with substance abuse. And until we attack it that way, forget it. We're going to keep reading about these stories, hearing about these stories forever. It just means that there is more to the story. She continued. There's more to it than that. We keep getting answers that police are still investigating. So there is something there that they're saying, maybe that's not right. Now I think they're probably investigating Mr. Willis and how the drugs were sourced. And if Mr. Willis was the one who provided the drugs, maybe there'll be some culpability there. But besides that, I can't see any kind of criminal charges being slapped on him here. Harrington said David wasn't a drug addict suggesting that he may have taken the drugs under peer pressure. Oh, I don't know about that under peer pressure. And you don't have to be a drug addict to die from a fentanyl overdose. This is something we've talked about at length. All you have to do is take it one time. This is not your normal kind of drug. It's not the old days. It's not when we were growing up the same deal. So you take these drugs now and that could be the end of it. And remember, I'm not saying that he was banging lines of fentanyl. Broke could have just been having a good time smoking a little weed or doing a couple lines of blow, whatever it might be. At the end of the day, though, you're taking your life into your own hands. If you're buying drugs off of the street, just keep that in mind. Harrington's father, John Harrington, said the men likely got the drugs there, referring to Willis's house party where they were last seen alive. Somebody gave them something that would kill them. He told news nations, Chris Cuomo, now, is he inferring that it was done on purpose? And if so, what was the motive? Why would Willis kill these guys on purpose? And again, I'm not saying that he didn't. I don't know. I just don't know what happened here. So while I'm leaning towards Mr. Willis not being culpable in the deaths of these dudes as in, you know, maliciously, there are other questions that still need to be answered. And if it was my loved one who froze to death in the backyard, you better believe I'd be demanding some answers to previously the elder Harrington told Fox News Digital that he was convinced that Jordan Willis played a part in this somehow. We just haven't figured out how yet. He said at the time before the preliminary results had been released. What else could it be perfectly healthy men don't just drop off the face of the earth. And while that's true, what's more likely that Mr. Willis planned to kill his buddies here or that they took a bad batch. There were four of you in that house and now three of them are dead and you're not. That doesn't add up the father continued. I'm thinking that he, the three of them, learned something or saw something that they shouldn't have seen and he decided, well, I need to get rid of you now. Friends are not. I mean, that is a huge leap. I understand that the dad here is in mourning and he's, you know, hurting over the death of his son, but I think that we need to see a lot of evidence for that sort of thing to even be bandied about, right? We haven't seen one bit of evidence from an official source that would even lead us down that road. After speaking with the Platt County prosecutor's office, Harrington's father said he would expect that they will treat this as a drug overdose and go on with their business because more than likely that's what it is. I don't think there's some big conspiracy here. There's not a conspiracy everywhere you look. There's some people out there that they see conspiracy everywhere they look, every bush that blows, and while it's a good thing to be skeptical, not everything is a conspiracy. But I don't think it's as simple as that, he said, I'm aware that they might have done some substances that were questionable, but the idea was to get high, not dead, if they were supposed to be friends, why didn't Willis come find them? I'm sure they have a hundred different answers to that, but that's my question. And for me, it's he panicked. It's as simple as that Willis panicked. I don't believe that he didn't know they were dead, but I also don't believe that he maliciously killed them. So was he negligent? Perhaps. Is he going to get an L for that? Maybe. But I don't think he's going to be charged for their deaths. Last week, the men's families all met with the Platt County prosecutors with McGieny's cousin telling Fox for Kansas City that they went to see what action is being taken. A representative with the Platt County prosecutor's office told Fox News Digital that the partial leak of toxicology information was not delivered at that meeting and must have come from the Kansas City Police Department. There have been no additional details of this case or reports revealed to any media nor are there any plans to at this time, Kansas City Police Department Captain Jacob Bachina told Fox News Digital on Thursday evening. The case remains an ongoing death investigation. Both KCPD detectives and the Platt County prosecutor's office have been in touch with the deceased men's families and remain in contact with them as the investigation unfolds. So okay, there's an investigation, right? And look, I wouldn't be shocked if they come back with some charges, but I would be shocked if they came back with murder charges. That would shock me for sure. Besides that though, everything's up in the air. If there's something to charge this guy with, you know, possession where drugs found at the house, all that stuff comes into play. Many records associated with this case to include any toxicology reports or medical examiner reports would remain a closed record at this time until the investigation is concluded. Bachina said, a spokesperson for frontier forensics Midwest, the private company contracted by Platt County to carry out the autopsies, told Fox News that the results of the men's toxicology reports will take six to eight weeks to process while their full autopsy reports will not be released for another 10 to 12 weeks. In the hours before the prelim, toxicology reports were released, Willis checked himself in to a patient rehab facility, a source close to his family told Fox News Digital. This was an enormous heartbreaking wake-up call for Jordan, and he is facing his addiction head on, the source said. Willis's attorney, John Bacherno, told Fox News Digital on Tuesday that he will not make any comments until the autopsy, which will include the cause of death, is released. Probably a good idea. No comment is the right way to go for Mr. Willis at this point, but for the family members, look, I get it, they want answers, and to them, this is just unbelievable. Nobody wants to think that your loved one can go over to a buddy's house, party for a little while, and never come home. But that's the reality we all face, folks, and I think everybody needs to understand that. If you're going out and you're partying, and you decide you want to get a bag, understand that these are the risks that come with it. So if you're going to be out here partying, which I do not suggest, then make sure you're doing it responsibly. Have a test kit, have some Narcan, do the right thing, because if not, you might end up on this podcast, and we might end up talking about you. And I wish that was just fear porn and hyperbole, but it's not. Everybody is immune from this, not me, not you, and certainly not these three friends from Kansas City. Alright, folks, that's going to do it for this one. All the information that goes with this episode can be found in the description box.