A relative of one of three Kansas City Chiefs fans found dead in early January outside a friend’s home indicated in a new interview that the man who hosted the party had a history of supplying drugs to his friends.
Caleb McGeeney is the cousin of Clayton McGeeney, one of the Kansas City Chiefs fans who died, according to NewsNation.
Clayton McGeeney, Ricky Johnson and David Harrington went to Jordan Willis’ house on January 7 for a party to watch the Chiefs play the Los Angeles Chargers. They were found dead on January 9. Willis, an HIV researcher, said he went to sleep for nearly two days and didn’t know his friends were out until police arrived.
While police said there was no foul play, there is no indication what caused the death. Caleb McGeeney spoke out about him in a new interview, saying Willis had a long history of making drugs for friends.
“The chemist is Jordan,” Caleb McGeeney said.
“Everyone knew him like that. It was easy for them to have fun… but he made a mistake. Jordan was the chemist. He’s a scientist, right? He does what he has to do,” he said.
“Now use my cousin, my best friend, as a guinea pig? No,” she said.
When asked about the drugs, McGeeney indicated that Willis was the one who supplied them.
“Jordan is someone who has been known since high school for creating drugs for people, to make them feel better in certain situations,” he said.
McGeeney said the truth will emerge in time.
“At this point, the country knows what will happen, what the toxicology report will reveal; we all know that,” she said.
“Who is the one who gave it to him and who is the one who should be held accountable? Where did he come from? “he said
“The police are doing their job,” he said. “If it takes time, it takes time.”
He said he hopes that once the investigation is completed “it will come out right.”
Fox News reported that, based on an unnamed source, Willis has entered rehab, though details were not released.
“After the shocking loss of three of his closest friends in extremely tragic circumstances, Jordan recognized that he had an addiction problem,” the source said.
Fox reported that the source would say that Willis was “tackling his addiction head on” and that the deaths of his friends were a “huge and heartbreaking wake-up call.”
The families of the men found dead met with a Platte County prosecutor Wednesday, WDAF-TV reported.
“I want to see what actions are taken, and the most important thing: what actions are taken,” Caleb McGeeney said.
WDAF said it learned that the three men found dead Tuesday night, January 9, were alive as of 1:30 a.m. Monday.
This article originally appeared in The Western Journal.