In 2016, the Offender Database reported that Alfie McIntyre, the Newquay Paedophile Child Molester, deemed by a judge to constitute a lifelong threat to women, raped an 11-year-old girl whom he had groomed while employed at a fairground in the town.
Alfie McIntyre, then 18, received a five-year term in a young offender’s institution at Truro Crown Court in October 2016 after pleading guilty to two counts of rape at a prior hearing.
On May 31, 2016, Alfie McIntyre was residing in temporary housing on Henver Road, Newquay, Cornwall, at the time of the event.
The court was informed that Alfie McIntyre was employed at a fairground located at Trevithick Manor, Trellogan Road, when he encountered two young girls, one of whom was the 11-year-old victim.
Alfie McIntyre initiated flirtation with them before suggestively addressing the victim, expressing his desire to engage in sexual relations and proposing complimentary fair rides.
Three days later, the two girls returned, and when the victim’s companion departed from the carnival, Alfie McIntyre and the victim engaged in conversation before exiting the venue together and proceeding towards the town.
The court was informed that Alfie McIntyre invited the girl to his upper-floor flat, where he subsequently initiated kissing her. The girl distanced herself from McIntyre and expressed her desire to avoid conflict; however, McIntyre persisted.
The girl emphasised her desire to avoid trouble with the police; however, Alfie McIntyre informed her that they would cease communication if she did not persist.
Alfie McIntyre disregarded his victim’s persistent entreaties to cease and assaulted her sexually. McIntyre subsequently escorted the girl to her parents’ residence, where the victim’s mother offered him a glass of lemonade.
In the subsequent days, Alfie McIntyre boasted about his actions.
If you or anyone you know has been affected by the individuals highlighted on this website, please report them to the Police on 101 (999 in an emergency) or visit their online resources for further details on reporting a crime. You can also report to Crimestoppers if you wish to remain completely anonymous. There is help available on our support links page.