- Jordan Willis, the host of the watch party where three deaths occurred, is seeking addiction help in rehab after recognizing his addiction problem.
- The backgrounds of the deceased individuals, including an active pharmacist license and a prior arrest for possessing a controlled substance, raise questions about possible drug involvement in the tragedy.
- The police’s assessment of no foul play or suspicion of homicide aligns with the current evidence, suggesting a drug-related incident rather than intentional harm. Families of the victims are meeting with the prosecutor to discuss the investigation and the possibility of criminal prosecution.
Additional Coverage:
The man who hosted a watch party for the Kansas City Chiefs, which tragically resulted in three deaths, is now seeking addiction help in rehab. Jordan Willis, who invited friends to his home to watch the football game, has reportedly recognized his addiction problem. The deceased individuals’ backgrounds may provide some clues about the events that transpired that night. Families of the victims became concerned when they hadn’t heard from their loved ones for several days and alerted the authorities. Willis was briefly handcuffed but not arrested when the police arrived at his house on January 9. David Harrington, Ricky Johnson, and Clayton McGeeney were found dead at the scene, while another attendee, Alex Waemer-Lee, had left the party early.
Further investigation reveals that Clayton McGeeney had an active pharmacist license, which raises questions about his possible involvement with pharmaceuticals. It is unknown whether he was practicing as a pharmacist at the time of his death. Additionally, David Harrington had a previous arrest in Colorado in 2011 for possessing a Schedule II controlled substance. Schedule II drugs in Colorado include opioids like oxycodone and fentanyl.
These findings align with the police’s initial assessment that there is no evidence of foul play or suspicion of homicide, though the investigation is ongoing. NewsNation reporter Alex Caprariello, who has been closely following the story, reports that the families of the victims are meeting with the prosecutor to discuss the investigation and the possibility of criminal prosecution. While the specific outcome of these discussions remains to be seen, the current evidence indicates a drug-related incident rather than intentional harm.