That’s why it’s indicative of unconsciousness.Even under the influence, I wonder why all three would willingly remain outside in freezing temperatures if they had access to the house for warmth.
That’s why it’s indicative of unconsciousness.Even under the influence, I wonder why all three would willingly remain outside in freezing temperatures if they had access to the house for warmth.
snipped for focus @SMK777 Respectfully asking.Then the host’s statement to police that they may have frozen to death...
Thanks for this information! So in cold weather outdoors it would be the worst of all possible worlds:According to studies over the years, while alcohol may seem like the perfect cold-weather beverage because it creates a sensation of warmth, it actually decreases core body temperature — regardless of the temperature outside — and increases the risk of hypothermia.
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Alcohol and cold - PubMed
Alcohol is a dominant cause of death in urban hypothermia. Drinking alcohol gives a pleasant feeling of warmth. However, experimental studies on humans during relatively short exposure to moderate cold have given inconsistent results concerning heat balance. Longer exposure to colder...pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
The mother of David Harrington, Jennifer Marquez, told Fox 4 that the person living in the home allegedly told police that his friends froze to death.snipped for focus @SMK777 Respectfully asking.
Can you or someone provide link & quote that host told LE - friends froze to death? Please. I've missed it.
I'm sure this is true, but I have to question how pronounced the effect really is. If alcohol really made one that much more likely to succumb to hypothermia why don't we have an epidemic of dead snowmobilers, ice fishermen, football spectators, etc?Thanks for this information! So in cold weather outdoors it would be the worst of all possible worlds:
The sensation that you were warm, while fatal hypothermia was setting in.
Could be they did nothing more than drink outside, but why outside? One or more of them wanting to chain smoke as discussed upthread?
Yes, I agree: The fact that 3 healthy men in their 30s all died in temperatures that were not abnormally low and while right outside their host’s residence does seem very extreme.I'm sure this is true, but I have to question how pronounced the effect really is. If alcohol really made one that much more likely to succumb to hypothermia why don't we have an epidemic of dead snowmobilers, ice fishermen, football spectators, etc?
In fact, you could make a similar argument about the dangers of drinking during a summer heatwave.
People can and do drink in all weather conditions. To have three people drop dead simultaneously only because they were drinking outdoors in the cold just seems too unlikely to me.
I agree, there was some initial confusion in this thread about the day of the game and the corresponding weather...the game they were watching was January 7th, and Kansas City reported a high of 40 degrees / low 32 degrees (fahrenheit). I'm curious if the men were discovered wearing jackets, like they planned to be outside; ie. a smoke break during the game or maybe they were preparing to leave.Yes, I agree: The fact that 3 healthy men in their 30s all died in temperatures that were not abnormally low and while right outside their host’s residence does seem very extreme.
To the point where you begin to think of fentanyl or some kind of foul play that was not immediately apparent.
Yes, I agree with this theory. However, it is perplexing to me that all three men would loose consciousness at same time in freezing back yard. It seems at some point they would have been lucid enough to seek the warmth of indoors.That’s why I and others had wondered if it might have been something like fentanyl which caused them to lose consciousness. Hypothermia would subsequently have progressed during the night with the host upstairs asleep and unaware of what was happening outside.
If he also partook, he was saved by being indoors. He may have been sick and disoriented for a couple of days after which could explain his lack of communication.
Snipped for focus.I still can't help but wonder if they died indoors and were dragged outdoors after death. Just wondering and moo
Yes, I had said a low of 19 degrees but I see now that that was actually on Jan 9.I agree, there was some initial confusion in this thread about the day of the game and the corresponding weather...the game they were watching was January 7th, and Kansas City reported a high of 40 degrees / low 32 degrees (fahrenheit). I'm curious if the men were discovered wearing jackets, like they planned to be outside; ie. a smoke break during the game or maybe they were preparing to leave.
I'm not. It happens regularly when people get lost hiking in the summer here in Australia and the sun goes down. And we never get snow where I am. Humans are incredibly fragile, and hypothermia happens whenever circumstances allow the core body temperature to drop only a few degrees. You don't need subzero temperatures for that.Most people are surprised to learn that hypothermia deaths can occur with temperatures between 30 and 50 degrees.
InterestingThe mother of David Harrington, Jennifer Marquez, told Fox 4 that the person living in the home allegedly told police that his friends froze to death.
“I’m furious. Everybody is furious,” said Marquez. “Nobody believes this story. None of his friends, none of the families, none of us believe.”
Inside Editon Digital reached out to the person living in the home multiple times but he did not respond to requests for comment.
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Friends Demand Answers After 3 Men Found Dead Outside Kansas City Home
Two friends of the men who spoke with Inside Edition Digital say Ricky Johnson, David Harrington and Clayton McGeeney had all gone to the house on Sunday to watch the Kansas City Chiefs game, and no one had heard from them since that time.www.insideedition.com
Most people are surprised to learn that hypothermia deaths can occur with temperatures between 30 and 50 degrees.
That’s why the toxicology report will be essential. It was said in the media that the medical examiner is expected to rule on cause of death within a week.I don't think most of us disbelieve that the men could have frozen to death. The bigger question is, what happened that caused them to be unable to protect their own lives?
I was just providing reference to data about hypothermia in case anyone was interested. There was discussion about questioning if it was cold enough to freeze to death.I don't think most of us disbelieve that the men could have frozen to death. The bigger question is, what happened that caused them to be unable to protect their own lives?
Yes, I was surprised to hear that hypothermia can occur at such relatively high temperatures. What’s still perplexing about these 3 mens’ deaths is that they were right outside the house.I was just providing reference to data about hypothermia in case anyone was interested. There was discussion about questioning if it was cold enough to freeze to death.
Hard core smokers will still huddle outside having a smoke in frigid temperatures. If there's chairs they might sit down and huddle too. If there was some kind of fire pit they may have stayed out even longer. They may not have wanted to go out for a smoke but the tenant may have told them he rented the house verifying he was a non smoker. Who knows.Even if the photos showed a table and chairs, how likely would it be that they would want to remain outside in 19 degree weather, UNLESS as I stated in my other post, they were cigarette smokers. That actually does motivate people to stand outdoors a long time in the cold.
Great question!Articles have mentioned that the three deceased men (obviously) didn't show up for work on Monday or Tuesday of that week. And that, partly, is what led to family & other friends & coworkers becoming concerned about where they were.
Did the surviving person show up for work on Monday &/or Tuesday, even if working virtually? If so, I would be curious about his demeanor those days during any work interactions or communications he would have had. Imo.