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Kansas City Chiefs fans’ deaths: Prosecutors seek tougher charges

(6 months ago)
Adam Sabes
United StatesCrimeSportsPolicelawMissouri

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Prosecutors in Missouri are seeking to upgrade charges from involuntary manslaughter to second-degree murder for Jordan Willis and Ivory J. Carson in connection with the deaths of three Kansas City Chiefs fans: Clayton McGeeney, Ricky Johnson, and David Harrington. The men were found frozen in Willis's backyard in Kansas City, Missouri, on January 9, 2024, after an NFL watch party. Carson was allegedly involved in selling and supplying cocaine, with fentanyl found on a bag. Willis's attorney, John Picerno, expressed disappointment, arguing the felony murder statute is being misused and that Willis maintains his innocence regarding drug supply.

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  1. 1 January 9, 2024: Clayton McGeeney, Ricky Johnson, and David Harrington found dead.
  2. 2 March: Jordan Willis and Ivory J. Carson initially charged with involuntary manslaughter and drug offenses.
  3. 3 Recently: Prosecutors seek to upgrade charges to second-degree murder.
  • Potential upgrade of charges to second-degree murder for Willis and Carson
  • Ongoing legal battle
  • Public attention on the case
What: Prosecutors are seeking to upgrade charges against Jordan Willis and Ivory J. Carson from involuntary manslaughter to second-degree murder.
When: January 9, 2024 (deaths occurred), March (initial charges), recently (prosecutors seeking upgrade).
Where: Kansas City, Missouri, United States; Platte County.
Why: The upgrade is sought in relation to the deaths of three men found frozen in a backyard after an NFL watch party, with drug involvement (cocaine, fentanyl) alleged.
How: Prosecutors are pursuing legal action to change the charges, which Willis's attorney plans to challenge in court.

Prosecutors in Missouri are seeking to upgrade charges from involuntary manslaughter to second-degree murder for Jordan Willis and Ivory J. Carson in connection with the deaths of three Kansas City Chiefs fans: Clayton McGeeney, Ricky Johnson, and David Harrington. The men were found frozen in Willis's backyard in Kansas City, Missouri, on January 9, 2024, after an NFL watch party. Carson was allegedly involved in selling and supplying cocaine, with fentanyl found on a bag. Willis's attorney, John Picerno, expressed disappointment, arguing the felony murder statute is being misused and that Willis maintains his innocence regarding drug supply.