A fifth friend has revealed new details about the trio's final moments, coming forward to say he was at the Kansas City Chiefs watch party that resulted in three men freezing to death in a friend's backyard. .
The fifth person, whose name has not been released, was David Harrington (37), Ricky Johnson (38) and Clayton McGeeney (36), who were loaned to Kansas by Jordan Willis on January 7th. I had joined the group to watch a local team play in the city. Their last game of the regular season attorney John Picerno told FOX 4..
The man told the outlet that Willis and three other friends were still awake when he left the house.
The man also stressed that he was not the last person to see Harrington, Johnson and McGeeney freeze to death in Willis' garden and live unnoticed for two days.
Lawyer Andrew Talzi said the fifth person arrived at the home around 7pm and left around midnight.
Tarzi added that the other four were awake and watching “Jeopardy” when his client left, indicating that the three victims were still alive early Monday. Ta.
Mr. Targe's account contradicts Mr. Picerno's statement, which claims that Mr. Willis let his four friends go out at the end of the night and then fell asleep on the couch.
Picerno also said that Willis – who allegedly slept on the couch for two days afterward, unaware that his three friends were freezing in his backyard – only received messages via Facebook Messenger, and no texts or phone calls. He repeatedly said he had not received it, FOX 4 noted.
But Talzi said his client received emails from McGeeney's fiance and Johnson's mother asking about their loved ones.
Because of their concerns, Tarzi's client sent text messages to Willis and Johnson, but did not receive a reply, the attorney argued.
According to FOX4, Picerno declined to comment on the discrepancy.
Andrew Talzi also did not immediately respond to The Post's request for comment.
The bodies of Harrington, Johnson and McGeeney were not discovered until January 9, when McGeeney's fiancée claimed a welfare check.
In an interview with NewsNation last week, Picerno said Willis left his home sporadically on the 8th and 9th, but turned back Monday and only went in and out of his bedroom.
“What I wanted to say on NewsNation is that he left. He was sleeping and coming out of the bedroom every now and then,” he said, according to FOX 4.
Willis left the house less than a week after her body was discovered, the lawyer added.
Kansas City police are reportedly still awaiting autopsy and toxicology results, but Lt. Jake Becchina told FOX News Digital that the incident is “100% not being investigated as a homicide.”
