CA NOAH McINTOSH: Missing from Corona, CA - 6 March 2019 - Age 8

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Noah is an 8 year old boy who was last seen in the 4600 block of Temescal Canyon in Corona, California. His whereabouts are unknown.

NamUs: https://www.namus.gov/MissingPersons/Case#/56047




8-Year-Old Corona Boy Missing, Parents Arrested On Child Abuse Charges

Authorities Thursday were looking for a missing 8-year-old Corona boy whose father and mother have been arrested on child abuse charges.

Corona police report that Noah McIntosh was last seen two weeks ago in the 4600 block of Temescal Canyon Road.

Investigators were first notified of the missing boy at about 7:30 a.m. Tuesday. After speaking with his mother, they made several unsuccessful attempts to contact Noah’s father, Bryce McIntosh.

At around 8 a.m. Wednesday, officers served a search warranted at Bryce’s apartment, located at the Encanto Apartment Homes at 4593 Temescal Canyon Rd., where they found both him and the couple’s 11-year-old daughter safe, but no sign of Noah, police said.


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MEDIA - https://www.crimewatchers.net/media...-from-corona-ca-since-6-march-2019-age-8.308/
 
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April 2021 but wasn't posted yet. Didn't see anything from the May date listed.

DA to seek death penalty in slaying of 8-year-old Corona boy​

Riverside County District Attorney Mike Hestrin plans to seek the death penalty for Bryce Daniel McIntosh, the Corona man accused of murdering his 8-year-old son Noah.

The DA’s Office announced its intention in a court filing this month.

In addition to the murder charge, a special circumstances allegation of inflicting torture was filed, making the case eligible to be considered for capital punishment if McIntosh is convicted as charged.

McIntosh, 34, has pleaded not guilty. He is due back in court in Riverside on May 6 for a trial readiness conference. His attorney, Richard V. Swanson, could not be reached for comment.
 
April 2021 but wasn't posted yet. Didn't see anything from the May date listed.

DA to seek death penalty in slaying of 8-year-old Corona boy​

Riverside County District Attorney Mike Hestrin plans to seek the death penalty for Bryce Daniel McIntosh, the Corona man accused of murdering his 8-year-old son Noah.

The DA’s Office announced its intention in a court filing this month.

In addition to the murder charge, a special circumstances allegation of inflicting torture was filed, making the case eligible to be considered for capital punishment if McIntosh is convicted as charged.

McIntosh, 34, has pleaded not guilty. He is due back in court in Riverside on May 6 for a trial readiness conference. His attorney, Richard V. Swanson, could not be reached for comment.
GOOD. If everything about this case and what has come out can be backed up which it appears it can, this man should be sentenced to death. That poor child. His poor grandparents. Of course we know he will, if convicted, just sit on death row for decades in CA.

Pleading not guilty. What disgusting scum.
 
This case is horrendous what was done to this child and that is just what is known. Perps, his parents are charged. He had a life and safety with his grandparents and they had to take him and his sister away from that safety.

May he RIP. May justice prevail. May they hurt and rot, sorry but this was evil. Most of all though, may they find this child. Assuming of course that that is possible at all.
 

Noah McIntosh, 8, Was Murdered, DA Says: Could He Have Been Saved?​

Posted Sun, Oct 2, 2022 at 11:23 am PT

Measures to improve operations within the Riverside County Child Services Department, where cases of neglect and abuse have fallen through the cracks, are being applied, but fixes will take time, according to a report the Board of Supervisors will review Tuesday.


One of the chief concerns among jurors was the slow pace at which child welfare workers sometimes move in finding placement options for children in unsafe environments.

"Delays in placement or availability invariably create issues with the timing of removal, and in providing a safe environment for a child at a critical time," according to the grand jury.

The investigative body interviewed CSD staffers who acknowledged that the "placement unit could work quicker."

The Executive Office replied that "finding immediate placements due to the limited number of options, particularly for children with complex needs, is a challenge."

However, the EO said that DPSS is "working to increase the number of available foster families" to expedite the placement process, and the agency has expanded "emergency bed contracts" to ensure temporary shelter is immediately available whenever necessary.

Another issue that ranked high on jurors' list of concerns was caseload management. In its findings, the grand jury noted that most case workers are trying to juggle an average 40 cases on any given day. The preferred case ratio is 1:18.
 

Noah McIntosh, 8, Was Murdered, DA Says: Could He Have Been Saved?​

Posted Sun, Oct 2, 2022 at 11:23 am PT

Measures to improve operations within the Riverside County Child Services Department, where cases of neglect and abuse have fallen through the cracks, are being applied, but fixes will take time, according to a report the Board of Supervisors will review Tuesday.


One of the chief concerns among jurors was the slow pace at which child welfare workers sometimes move in finding placement options for children in unsafe environments.

"Delays in placement or availability invariably create issues with the timing of removal, and in providing a safe environment for a child at a critical time," according to the grand jury.

The investigative body interviewed CSD staffers who acknowledged that the "placement unit could work quicker."

The Executive Office replied that "finding immediate placements due to the limited number of options, particularly for children with complex needs, is a challenge."

However, the EO said that DPSS is "working to increase the number of available foster families" to expedite the placement process, and the agency has expanded "emergency bed contracts" to ensure temporary shelter is immediately available whenever necessary.

Another issue that ranked high on jurors' list of concerns was caseload management. In its findings, the grand jury noted that most case workers are trying to juggle an average 40 cases on any given day. The preferred case ratio is 1:18.
Typical let's do a study or survey and recommend fixes, etc. but of course they will take more time. I don't disagree it likely isn't easy to handle all and find good placement etc. BUT some of these cases no, there is no excuse.

When I saw the Valva verdict today I thought of some of these most atrocious ones (they all are but some are really, really bad and this boy was one that crossed my mind) and a few others like Andrew Freund (major mess up by CPS and more too as was Valva time after time after time after time). NOTHING ever happens to the agencies or people in them though and then other times they abuse their power or take someones word for something for no reason like an ex saying the other is abusive in custody cases or a neighbor that wants to get back at their neighbor and they have issues with etc.

I don't know what the answer is, I just know government can't fix sh*t. They talk about slow pace of the workers and agencies and yet how long is this taking? Right now we are heading for 20i23 and this happened in 2019. Almost FOUR years ago. A snail's pace is quicker.
 

news.law December 28, 2022

A woman filed suit for the wrongful death of her brother, Noah McIntosh, who was tortured to death by their biological father. The plaintiff alleged that the County of Riverside Child Protective Services knew or should have known that Noah was being abused by their father in the months leading up to his death, but failed to intervene to protect Noah. The plaintiff also brought a Negligent Infliction of Emotional Distress claim, alleging that she was forced to witness and assist with the torture of her brother. Evidence showed that the plaintiff was not present in the house on the day her brother was killed. The County denied all allegations and argued that it had complete immunity for its discretionary decisions, including whether to remove a child from his biological parents. The plaintiff was represented by Carly L. Sanchez of Booth Law. This matter reached a settlement of $6,000,000.
 
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news.law December 28, 2022

A woman filed suit for the wrongful death of her brother, Noah McIntosh, who was tortured to death by their biological father. The plaintiff alleged that the County of Riverside Child Protective Services knew or should have known that Noah was being abused by their father in the months leading up to his death, but failed to intervene to protect Noah. The plaintiff also brought a Negligent Infliction of Emotional Distress claim, alleging that she was forced to witness and assist with the torture of her brother. Evidence showed that the plaintiff was not present in the house on the day her brother was killed. The County denied all allegations and argued that it had complete immunity for its discretionary decisions, including whether to remove a child from his biological parents. The plaintiff was represented by Carly L. Sanchez of Booth Law. This matter reached a settlement of $6,000,000.
I wonder if this will cause any changes to Child Protective Services in California?
 
They need to do something fast! I'm so tired of seeing this. Where a child COULD HAVE BEEN SAVED. No excuses. It's happening more often.
 
California is wimpy on the death penalty now. I think they need to get to alot of backlog. I have some suggestions. Alright! Time to clean up "Death Row". Everyone helps!
 
This has been addressed as a problem, But I have seen no progress on CPS fixing the internal problems due to a child dying. More than one incident or place. It's happened several times. And it's going on right now. A child is waiting.
 

Noah McIntosh: Riverside Co. mother to be sentenced in death of 8-year-old son​

Jillian Godfrey, the Riverside County mother facing child endangerment charges related to the murder and torture of her 8-year-old son Noah McIntosh, is scheduled to be sentenced Monday.


Apparently a continuance for sentencing was granted today. It has been postponed to July 19.
Bryce (father) has a trial readiness hearing coming up on May 12.
 

Noah McIntosh: Riverside Co. mother to be sentenced in death of 8-year-old son​

Jillian Godfrey, the Riverside County mother facing child endangerment charges related to the murder and torture of her 8-year-old son Noah McIntosh, is scheduled to be sentenced Monday.


Apparently a continuance for sentencing was granted today. It has been postponed to July 19.
Bryce (father) has a trial readiness hearing coming up on May 12.
I followed this case and I'll tell you it is one of them with such horrid details that I have a lot of trouble with thinking of it. You start out following because of a missing child and then find oneself hearing or seeing things you wish you could unsee but you care and can't.

Because of a lack of time and those details, I haven't read the article at the link but do have a few thoughts/remarks.

First, CA doesn't carry out their death penalty so even though on seeing this my first thought is that these parents deserve such, and GOOD I thought, it is somewhat meaningless at the moment.

Second, although I have little sympathy for this boy's parents, I do for the grandparents who from all I could see cared a lot about this boy and his sister. Had his mother left the boy with her parents instead of taking both the children, he would likely still be here. The mother, however, is their daughter and her receiving death may well be another heartbreaking blow to them. However, perhaps they are in agreement with it and fine with her receiving such, I have no idea.

From all I understood, the father did the actual deeds to the child BUT the mother had pictures AND if I recall correctly was in his apartment to witness or hear some of what went on. She well may have been abused herself by the father. BUT she also perhaps could have saved her son so again, not a lot of sympathy do I have.

I don't know that I am really coming to any point here or have one to say. I believe in the DP in some cases and this is certainly one where it is deserved, by the father first and foremost and I agree she likely deserves it as well but again it sounds like such perfect justice, but I doubt it will be carried out so it loses some meaning.

Finally, there was if I recall also major failure by CPS and the system here. The grandparents desperately sought assistance to no avail. Noah's sister I believe tried to find help or get help. I am a bit fuzzy on it all but pretty sure of these things. We can rest assured no one in the system will be sentenced to death.

If I recall correctly, there was a state change or county change at minimum. The mother and the POS boyfriend/father moved the children from where they resided with her parents/took them. STILL when someone reaches out for help with real concerns a child is being abused, jurisdiction shouldn't be an issue, HELP should just ensue regardless of what it takes. But that isn't the way it is.
 

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