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Chiefs Fans Found Frozen To Death ‘Had 3 Times Lethal Amount Of Fentanyl’ In Systems

Kansas City Chiefs tight end Travis Kelce (87) catches a touchdown pass ahead of Philadelphia Eagles safety Marcus Epps (22) during the first half of the NFL Super Bowl 57 football game between the Kansas City Chiefs and the Philadelphia Eagles, Sunday, Feb. 12, 2023, in Glendale, Ariz. (AP Photo/Abbie Parr)

In a tragic incident in Kansas City, three individuals later identified as David Harrington, Clayton McGeeney, and Ricky Johnson were found lifeless in the yard of a residence on January 9. Initial toxicology screening has revealed the presence of cocaine, THC, and lethal levels of fentanyl, reportedly three times the quantity sufficient to cause fatality.

“A family member, who asked to remain anonymous, tells me cocaine, fentanyl, and THC showed up in the preliminary results,” NewsNation’s national correspondent Alex Caprariello wrote on X. “The family source says level 10 fentanyl is enough to kill. The #KansasCity3 were at level 30.”

The revelation came to light through family confirmations to WDAF, which stated that the police had informed them of the preliminary toxicology results. The families learned of the illicit drugs, including cocaine and fentanyl in the systems of the deceased, from law enforcement communications.

Further confirmation of these details was provided by an additional family source, reinforcing the initial reports on the nature of substances involved. Local media outlets such as TMZ and NewsNation echoed these findings.

Meanwhile, the Kansas City Police Department has acknowledged ongoing communication with the bereaved families. However, they have maintained discretion regarding further case details, emphasizing that the situation remains an active death investigation. A police spokesperson emphasized the confidentiality surrounding the case, with no current intention to divulge information to the media.

Speculations around drug use contributing to the untimely demise of the men have arisen. In connection with this event, Jordan Willis, the friend of the deceased and an HIV scientist by profession, sought treatment for substance misuse following the discovery of the bodies, as disclosed by his family.

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