police details about Two pals and the parents of a Chiefs fan were discovered frozen to death in the yard.

One of the three Kansas City Chiefs fans who were discovered dead in a friend’s snowy yard under suspicious circumstances may have been poisoned and left for dead, according to the family of one of the fans.

Even while police have stated that they are not considering the deaths suspicious and have emphasized that it is not yet known whether drink or drugs were involved, Ricky Johnson’s father made the shocking and baseless accusation.

Respected HIV data scientist Jordan Willis, a friend inside the residence, has vehemently denied knowing anything about the situation involving his three dying companions, insisting he was sound asleep inside wearing headphones.

According to Fox News Digital, Ricki Johnson Sr. stated that his 38-year-old son was not “irresponsible” and that he would not have gone outside in the snow without a coat, risking freezing to death with his buddies, 37-year-old Clayton McGeeney and 37-year-old David Harrington.

Johnson Sr. stated of Willis, “I think he drugged them, dragged them outside, and waited two days to call police.” Willis’s lawyer dismissed the assertion as “ridiculous.”

Johnson Sr., referring to his son who had three children of his own, said, “He may have done some drugs and stuff in the past, but I do not believe all three of them did drugs and fell over dead in that backyard.”

“I won’t claim that he didn’t have any drinks before a game. His son’s coat was left inside the rental home where the friends had watched the game, but he wasn’t so careless that he was going to go outdoors and freeze to death, the father asserted.

You’re referring to three adult males. The father went on, “He could have kicked out a window to get into the house if he was out there just freezing like they said.”

Norma Chester, Johnson’s mother, offered a similar theory, although she acknowledged that it was merely her “thinking” and not supported by concrete evidence.

“These were responsible men. How do they go in a backyard and freeze to death, all three of them?” she posed to the news website.

“Something that comes to my mind, this guy [Willis] wants to brag about how smart he is, he’s a scientist. My thoughts are that he concocted something and gave it to all three men,” she said.

“How could this have happened?”

While investigators await autopsy and toxicology tests, the Kansas City Police Department stated that foul play is not suspected.

According to Capt. Jake Becchina, “This case is 100% NOT being investigated as a homicide,” Fox News Digital reported.

John Picerno, Willis’s lawyer, too quickly brushed off the crazy hypothesis, calling it nothing more than “baseless allegations” from distraught parents trying to make sense of what had happened.

Regarding Johnson’s parents’ remarks, Picerno told Fox News Digital, “That’s ridiculous.” “As a scientist, is he anyway at fault? That’s an opinion not supported by evidence.

Picerno emphasized even more how close friends Willis was with the victims.

Picerno stated of the group, two of whom he had known since high school, “there’s no allegation of any animosity between Jordan and his three friends.” “Speculation is common, but nobody has ever called the police to report, ‘We’re afraid of this Jordan guy.'”

“I recognize that people are in pain, but that doesn’t give you permission to accuse Jordan without evidence.”

In response to The Post’s request for additional information on Wednesday, Picerno did not immediately reply.

Two days after they had convened to see the Chiefs play the Los Angeles Chargers, Johnson, Harrington, and McGeeney were discovered dead at Willis’ NW 83rd Terrace rental house on January 9.

According to the victims’ families, Willis was waiting for them at the door in his boxers, an empty wine glass in hand, when police arrived at the scene.

The news outlet was informed by Willis’ lawyer that the stemware had been used the previous evening to sip wine and had been replenished with water.

Picerno revealed in a rare interview with The Post that his client was “asleep on the couch” for the two days that the victims’ families desperately searched for them.

He was dozing off. He was dozing off on the sofa. Picerno stated, “The last thing he remembers is them leaving [out] the front door. He didn’t know what happened with them until the police showed up to his house on Tuesday night.”

Later, the lawyer told Fox News Digital that Willis was asleep with a noisy fan and noise-canceling headphones on, so he didn’t hear anyone banging on the door.