ChiefsAHolic Director Defends Documentary

The response to a recent chronicle of criminal misconduct connected to the Kansas City Chiefs "Kingdom" hasn't been favorable . . . However . . . This passage offers a bit of a defense and hopes to offer a voice for the victims of the so-called "superfan" and his surprisingly violent crime . . . Check-it:

"What Xaviar had done when he robbed those banks, they were violent bank robberies. Jumping the counter screaming, you know, threatening the life of someone. And he's not a little person. He's a big guy. And, you know, he's got a lot of energy. So, you know, he was a pretty scary individual when he would go in and rob those banks . . .

"Because it's like, 'Oh a superfan that dressed up like a wolf is robbing banks to go to Chiefs games.' It's a crazy, funny premise.

"But then when you kind of dive into the layers and the people who are behind those stories, it definitely gives you a perspective that, yeah, really checks you from the sensational aspects of the story."

Read more via www.TonysKansasCity.com links . . .

ChiefsAholic director explains telling story of bank-robbing superfan

While the story of a bank-robbing Kansas City Chiefs fan may sound unbelievable, it really happened. Director Dylan Sires was tasked with telling the tale.

Stream It Or Skip It: 'Chiefsaholic: A Wolf in Chiefs Clothing' on Prime Video, a fascinating true crime doc about a bank robbing football superfan

No wonder the guy could afford primo seats to every game!

Developing . . .