A Kansas man has been mistakenly accused of firing at a rally celebrating last year’s Kansas City Chiefs’ Super Bowl victory, his lawyer confirmed to Fox News Digital.
Denton Rudermill Jr. of Olathe, who was accused of being an “illegal alien” on Friday morning, reported that he was found Friday morning, according to Fox 4 Kansas City. He was temporarily handcuffed, but was not accused of chaos after the fatal shooting.
Loudermill later filed lawsuits against three Republican Missouri Senators and the Tennessee Senator. All of these cases were rejected primarily due to jurisdiction issues, according to the Associated Press.
His death was confirmed by lawyer Arthur Benson. Another lawyer, Lalona Lasister Sanders, did not return to Fox News Digital anytime soon.
A 16-year-old Missouri firefighter was killed in duties
Denton Loudermill Jr. sits at the table and talks. (WDA)
“Details will be provided in time, but for now we ask that you respect the family’s privacy needs to grieve this huge loss,” Sanders wrote in a subsequent Facebook post, the AP reported.
“The family lament this time, but we want to make it clear that this is not over. Mr. Laudermill should not have spent his last day lying, lying, lying, lying, lying, due to the influential, careless and heartless actions of Congressman, Missouri Senator, and social media.
The father of a Kansas City Chiefs fan filed a lawsuit after discovering three Missouri men frozen in their yard

Police clear the area after a shooting at the Chiefs Super Bowl Celebration held in Kansas City, Missouri, February 14, 2024. (Reed Hoffmann, file)

Law enforcement officials will investigate the scene on February 14, 2024, after being shot at the Chiefs Super Bowl celebration in Kansas City. (Charlie Riedel, File)
“If we thought we had made a decision before, we haven’t seen anything yet!” she concluded.
Loudermill was 49 years old. The cause of death has not been announced yet.

The cause of death of Denton Loudermill Jr. has not been announced. (WDA)
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On February 14, 2024, filmed outside Union Station in Kansas City, Missouri, killing a famous DJ and over 20 others, many of whom injured children.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.



