The parents of one of three Kansas City Chiefs fans found frozen to death outside a friend's house say their son's death may be more sinister than authorities are saying. I believe there is.
David Harrington, 37, died outside the home of his friend Jordan Willis on January 9, two days after attending the final regular-season game between the Chiefs and the Los Angeles Chargers with friends. was discovered doing.
The bodies of Ricky Johnson, 38, and Clayton McGeeney, 36, were also found on the property.
Willis didn't know the men were outside, said attorney John Picerno. He had been asleep for nearly 48 hours after the match, but police only learned of his body when they visited the home for a welfare check.
While the victim's family anxiously awaits the results of a toxicology report into the mysterious death, Harrington's father, John Harrington, said he “doesn't support” Willis' version of what happened. Told.
“[Harrington’s mother] And I'm both convinced that Jordan Willis was involved in this in some way,” John Harrington he told Fox News Digital on Thursday..
“We don't know how yet. . . . What else is there? Perfectly healthy humans don't just disappear from the face of the earth.”
“There were four of you in the house, and three of you are dead, and you are not dead. That doesn't make sense,'' the father continued. “I think he and the three of them learned something or saw something they shouldn't have seen. So he decided, 'Okay, we've got to get you out now.' ” Whether they are friends or not. ”
John Harrington said he has spoken with the Platte County Prosecutor's Office, which is investigating the case, but is confident their deaths will be dismissed as simple drug overdoses.
“But I don't think it's that simple,” he told the outlet. “I know they may have used some questionable drugs, but the idea was to get high, not die. . . . If they were supposed to be friends, why didn't you do that? [Willis] Come find out. I'm sure they have a hundred different answers to that, but that's my question. ”
Harrington's mother, Jennifer Marquez, said her son had been smoking cigarettes and drinking beer with friends, but admitted she didn't think he would overdose.
“Yes, I believe something happened that night and Jordan had something to do with it,” Marquez told Fox. “We all believe Jordan had something to do with it.”
She noted that Willis claims he did not leave the house for two days, giving him ample time to “dispose of and organize evidence.” She was also unhappy that he had not been subjected to drug or alcohol tests since his body was discovered.
“Jordan is not telling the truth,” Marquez claimed. “If you tell the truth, your story is solid. When you lie, your story changes, and that's what's happening now. I don't understand why the police don't see that.”
Kansas City police stress that Willis is not suspected of any foul play and the death is not being investigated as a homicide. No arrests have been made.
A fifth friend who was at the gathering also came forward and said all four were alive and watching “Jeopardy” when they left Willis' home around midnight Sunday.
Police confirmed that Willis gave officers permission to search his home. Picerno said Willis has since moved out of the rental home, fearing “retaliation.”
According to the nonprofit's website, Willis has a Ph.D. and is a principal investigator at the Seeff Institute at the IAVI Center for Neutralizing Antibodies in Kansas City, Fox News reported.
