In the background, from left to right: Fullington William Frazer III, the crash site location that resulted in the death of two individuals (Clackamas County Prosecutor’s Office). Insets, top to bottom: Mitchell Scott Barr, Fleetwood Mars Mozee (GoFundMe).

A man is accused of causing the death of two men in Oregon, one of whom was his roommate, during a three-car collision while allegedly under the influence of psychedelic mushrooms. Prosecutors report that he displayed “no remorse” for his actions.

Fullington William Frazer III, aged 23, was found guilty of manslaughter along with other charges on Thursday, as reported by the Clackamas County district attorney’s office.

“Frazer, in jail calls days after the crash, appeared to show no remorse and laughed when talking about his deceased roommate,” prosecutors said in the statement.

A judge will decide Frazer’s sentence on May 2 for killing his roommate, Mitchell Scott Barr, 24, and another driver, Fleetwood Mars Mozee, 37.

According to prosecutors, Frazer gave Barr a ride to a grocery store in the city of Milwaukie on the night of Dec. 30, 2023. But the defendant — who was on probation for a 2021 public indecency conviction and had also been involved in a different 2023 high-speed crash in Portland — was high on psilocybin mushrooms at the time.

Authorities said he sped through a red light at about 60 miles per hour at the intersection of Southeast Freeman Way and Highway 224. In doing so, he crashed into a Prius, injuring the driver and passenger, and then struck Mozee’s Subaru.

“Barr was ejected from Frazer’s car,” prosecutors wrote.

According to the prosecution, a state trooper said that it was “one of the most destructive crashes he’d ever seen.”

Frazer “was going pedal to the metal,” Clackamas County Deputy District Attorney Chelsea Jones told the court, saying Frazer sped up his Dodge Caliber to almost 60 miles an hour as he approached the intersection.

“I just want the love,” he said when asked if he needed medical attention, according to prosecutors.

A trooper interviewed him at the hospital. He claimed he did not remember having a passenger, and when told two people died, he asked, “Are they okay?”

Prosecutors noted that Mozee worked for Multnomah County as a veterans service specialist, helping veterans get benefits, and had a bumper sticker on his car that read “Do It Sober.”

In addition to being convicted of two manslaughter charges, Frazer was also found guilty of DUI, reckless driving, reckless endangerment, and assault.

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