OK R. D.: Missing from Chickasha, OK - 2 Jan 2026 - Age 12 *Found Safe*

Oklahoma Highway Patrol issues alert for missing 12-year-old boy

The Oklahoma Highway Patrol issued a missing and endangered alert for a 12-year-old boy.Ryan "RJ" Davis, also known as Ryker Cole, was last seen in Chickasha,

okcfox.com

Oklahoma Highway Patrol issues alert for missing 12-year-old boy
The Oklahoma Highway Patrol issued a missing and endangered alert for a 12-year-old boy who was last seen on Jan. 2 in Chickasha.

R.D., also known as R.C., was last seen in Chickasha, Oklahoma, on foot at Fourth Street and E. Grand near the Quality Inn on January 2nd, according to officials.

OSBI joins investigation into 'suspicious disappearance' of Chickasha boy

The Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation has joined the investigation into the suspicious disappearance of a 12-year-old Chickasha boy who was reported missing on Jan. 2.

www.koco.com

OSBI joins investigation into 'suspicious disappearance' of 12-year-old Chickasha boy​

The Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation has joined the investigation into the suspicious disappearance of a 12-year-old Chickasha boy who was reported missing on Jan. 2.

On Tuesday, the Oklahoma Highway Patrol issued an Endangered Missing Advisory for R.D., who also goes by R.C.. He was last seen around 11:20 p.m. Jan. 2 on foot at Fourth Street and East Grand Avenue near the Quality Inn.

D. was wearing a red and black plaid shirt, dark-colored jeans and brown steel-toe boots. He is 4 feet, 11 inches tall, weighs 85 pounds and has brown hair and brown eyes.

 

[GrandmaBear]

I hate it when they deny justice and answers by such measures. Not much sympathy for him though, assuming he did the things alleged anyhow...

It's also just something else for this poor boy to deal with. It may relieve him or it may well give him very mixed feelings.

 

[Guess Who]

I hate it when they deny justice and answers by such measures. Not much sympathy for him though, assuming he did the things alleged anyhow...

It's also just something else for this poor boy to deal with. It may relieve him or it may well give him very mixed feelings.

I would be ecstatic, if I were him. Good riddance. He can never be released to do more harm now. No getting released from technicalities, which would be even worse to deal with..

 

[GrandmaBear]

I would be ecstatic, if I were him. Good riddance. He can never be released to do more harm now. No getting released from technicalities, which would be even worse to deal with..

I agree but guess it depends on how long he's been around too and if he was ever good to him at ALL. Probably not. Kids have mixed feelings sometimes, they hate such an abuser for good reason but also often love them. That's all I mean by such.

Overall I agree with you, he is probably relieved although maybe he wanted him to suffer and spend life in prison.

I however am GLAD he is gone, not just for the money savings but because they let so many back out these days. There was no death here, so there was a good chance and with a defense that one day he might have been freed. I wouldn't have mind him suffering though either...

 

[SheWhoMustNotBeNamed]

Legal analyst explains impact of defendant's death in Chickasha child abuse case

Law enforcement officials reported that George Cole Jr. died Tuesday.

www.news9.com

Legal analyst explains impact of defendant’s death in Chickasha child abuse case​

But legal analyst, criminal defense attorney, and former prosecutor Ed Blau explained how a situation of this type might play out.

“In most cases, if there’s a death of a codefendant, unless there was some need for that codefendant to possibly flip and testify against the other person, generally, if there’s enough evidence to prosecute one, there’s enough evidence to prosecute the other,” Blau said.

In the case of Kimberly and George Cole, both were charged separately and not as codefendants.

Without knowing exactly what kind of evidence prosecutors have against Kimberly, Blau said there’s still a relatively straightforward path for prosecutors despite George’s death.

“In any case involving a child, if the prosecution has to rely solely on the child’s testimony — that can sometimes be difficult,” he said. “However, if there’s other evidence, if there’s photographic evidence, if there are other witnesses, if there are other things out there that show that it’s likely the defendant committed the crime, then the prosecution’s job is a lot easier.”