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IAN MCINTYRE FROM ANLABY SENTENCED AFTER NAKED BEDROOM ENCOUNTER WITH UNDERCOVER POLICE IN HULL
In May 2023, Ian McIntyre, a convicted sex offender from Anlaby, found himself back in serious legal trouble after a disturbing incident involving undercover police officers in Hull. The case revealed that McIntyre was caught in a highly compromising situation, lying naked on his bed while actively engaging in sexual messaging with an undercover officer who was posing as a 12-year-old boy.According to court reports, police officers apprehended McIntyre at his residence in Anlaby after he was found communicating with what he believed to be a young boy. In reality, the individual on the other end of the conversation was an undercover officer. McIntyre’s actions demonstrated a blatant disregard for the law, as he continued to make contact and exchange explicit messages despite being under investigation for similar offenses only recently.
McIntyre, aged 56, had previously been convicted in 2017 and was registered as a sex offender. His latest charges included five counts related to attempting to incite a child under 13 to engage in sexual activity and attempting to communicate sexually with a minor. Although a jury had been sworn in to hear the case, McIntyre changed his plea to guilty on the second day of proceedings, avoiding a full trial.
Prosecutor Paul Genney explained that McIntyre believed he was communicating with two 12-year-old boys online, but these individuals were decoys set up by undercover police officers. The first encounter involved McIntyre reaching out via the gay dating app Grindr and Snapchat, where he falsely claimed to be 36 years old. During these exchanges, he encouraged the decoy to perform sexual acts, sending explicit images and videos of himself. He also expressed love and desire to be physically intimate, even suggesting they meet at a swimming pool in Albert Avenue, Hull, where they could share a cubicle, although no formal meeting was arranged.
McIntyre’s arrest in December 2019 marked the beginning of his legal troubles. During police questioning, he claimed he had been framed by a man he named, denying any wrongdoing. Despite his claims, he was released pending further investigation. However, he continued his offending behavior, engaging with another decoy between May and June 2020. Again, he believed he was speaking to a 12-year-old boy, and he encouraged sexual activity while sending more explicit images and videos.
The police arrested McIntyre once more in August 2020. At the time of his arrest, he was found lying naked on his bed upstairs at his Anlaby home, still using his phone to communicate with the decoy, who was actually an undercover officer. McIntyre again denied any misconduct, claiming he had been set up and framed by the same individual. Police later contacted the man McIntyre had accused, but it was revealed that the man had not seen him for years.
McIntyre’s criminal history includes a previous conviction from March 2017 for creating an indecent image of a boy. He was also acquitted of a charge of sexually assaulting another boy. At the time of his latest offenses, he was registered on the sex offenders’ register and had a recent address at a lodges park in Brandesburton, near Beverley.
Judge Mark Bury addressed the court, stating, “He was an undercover police officer employed to catch out people such as you, who have a clear sexual interest in underage children.” The judge emphasized that McIntyre’s actions were a clear violation of the law, noting, “You did exactly the same again, even after being under investigation. You weren’t to know that the person at the other end was a police officer, but your behavior shows a pattern of offending.”
As a result, McIntyre was sentenced to eight years in prison. Additionally, he was handed an indefinite sexual harm prevention order and was ordered to register as a sex offender for life, ensuring ongoing monitoring and restrictions to prevent further offenses.