A Kansas City Chiefs fan who had been partying with three friends was later found frozen to death in his backyard, but a cousin of one of the dead men said the scientist had discovered a He was known for making drug cocktails, so much so that he was nicknamed “The Master of Drugs.” fed up. “
“Jordan’s ‘chemist’, brother. Jordan’s ‘chemist'” Clayton McGeeney’s cousin Caleb told NewsNation alex caprariello Jordan Willis, the host of the party, reportedly entered a rehab facility afterward.
“They all knew him that way. It was easy for them to go out and play, but he messed up and made mistakes,” McGeeney said.The mystery continues today. Police have not yet confirmed whether it was drug-related.
McGeeney’s cousin was last seen on Jan. 7 at Willis’ Kansas City home to watch a Kansas City Chiefs game.
Willis, an HIV scientist, said he slept for two days without knowing that Clayton McGeeney was freezing to death in his backyard with Ricky Johnson Jr., 38, and David Harrington, 37. said.
Asked who brought the drugs to the party where the fatal accident occurred, McGeeney said: “Jordan had the drugs.” Jordan was that person. ”
He flatly argued that Willis was known for years as a drug trafficker even before he became a professional scientist.
“Ever since high school, Jordan has been known for developing drugs that make people feel better in certain situations. ‘Okay, so you want to do this?’ ‘I’m going to do this for you. I’m going to make this for you,’ and I handed it out,” he claimed.
“Jordan was a chemist, he’s a scientist, right? He’s doing what he’s supposed to do. And now he’s going to use my cousin, my best friend, as a guinea pig? No,” he says, shaking his head. I told Caprariello.
Willis’ lawyers have repeatedly argued that his client knew nothing about his friends’ plight and had no reason to harm them.
His attorney, John Picerno, did not respond to the Post’s request for comment on Caleb McGeeney’s claims. Willis reportedly entered a rehab facility to deal with unspecified addiction issues.
Although police quickly ruled out anything suspicious and emphasized that this was not a murder investigation, some of the deceased man’s relatives were outraged.
But Caleb still expects answers.
“The police are doing their job. When I say it takes time, it takes time. I’m never going to say they’re not doing what they’re supposed to do,” he told Caprariello.
“Because at the end of the day, I want it to be right. And that’s what I want – when it all comes out, it’s right,” he claimed.
