Kansas City Chiefs fans found dead have no answers: Family

(NewsNation) — Questions remain after three men were found dead outside of a Kansas City home last week. Now, family and friends of the deceased are demanding answers.

David Harrington, Ricky Johnson and Clayton McGeeney reportedly visited a friend’s house on Jan. 7 to watch the Chief’s game. However, they never made it back home.

Two days later, after not being able to get ahold of them, the fiancé to one of the men broke into the home and discovered one of their bodies on the back porch.

Once police arrived, the two other bodies were found in the backyard. The resident of the home had reportedly been at the home and spoke with police. He was not arrested, and told police the three men froze to death.

By the next day, police ruled out any foul play, affirming it was a death investigation, not a homicide case. Police have not revealed what led them to that conclusion.

“This is a death investigation with no suspected foul play. We expect the medical examiner to rule on a cause of death within the next week,” the Kansas City Police Department said in a statement.

However, family and friends believe circumstances around how these men died don’t add up.

“I’m furious. Everybody is furious,” Harrington’s mother Jennifer Marquez said. “Nobody believes this story. None of his friends, none of the families, none of us believe it.”

Johnson’s mother, Norma Chester, said the man who lived in the house should be arrested and at least investigated, but she feels the police aren’t doing anything to advance the case.

Many of the victims’ family members feel the police haven’t been taking steps to investigate the case.

However, the Kansas City Police Department told NewsNation that the next phase in the investigation is determining the medical examiner’s cause of death. Until those findings are available and conducted, the investigation can’t move forward.

The police said that the medical examiner’s report will help drive any additional investigative steps. The department also doubled down on the fact that investigators have initially ruled there wasn’t any foul play.

“There are many different things that don’t add up that we just don’t understand and how somebody would not be at least be investigated,” Johnson’s brother Jonathan Price said.

Price said Johnson and his two buddies — Harrington and McGeeney — were inseparable. However, Price did not know of the host before his brother and friends were found dead at the guy’s property.

“We don’t know how they became associated together,” Price said.

Chester told NewsNation she fears her son and his friends might have been poisoned. However, police have not come to that conclusion, nor have the toxicology reports been completed to support that claim.

“I don’t like to speculate very much,” Price said. “But my brother was a smart man, and there’s no way that he would just freeze to death. Freezing to death is not a cause of death that I would accept.”

Johnson’s family hopes that the toxicology report can help answer some of these questions and that law enforcement will use the proper tools to investigate their deaths properly.

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During a Sunday interview on Meet the Press, host Kristen Welker told Thune that Trump had recently stated he would assist farmers hurt by the tariff policy.

"Why should American taxpayers bail out farmers who are hurting because of the president's tariff policies?" Welker wondered.

"Well, look, I think that the farmers, and I represent a lot of them, and they want nothing more than open markets," Thune replied. "There are markets right now that aren't open to some of our commodities."

"As a consequence of that, we've got a big harvest coming in here in South Dakota, corn and soybeans, and no place to go with it," he continued. "So what the President has said is, I'm going to support and I'm going to help our farmers."

"We're looking at potential solutions to make sure that we can help support farmers until some of those markets come back."

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"I think a lot of our farmers support that," the senator claimed. "But at the end of the day, our farmers are probably going to need some financial assistance this year."

MSNBC analyst Tim Miller argued that American taxpayers would be on the hook for Trump's refusal to roll back tariffs.

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