TX TX - Noel Rodriguez-Alvarez, 6, family members say haven't seen since Nov 2022, Everman, 25 Mar 2023 *endangered*

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imstilla.grandma said:
In a statement released Friday morning, Everman Chief of Police CW Spencer said, "Large searches were planned to be conducted this coming weekend. However, the data analysis has led investigators to change that plan."

Noel Rodriguez-Alvarez has been missing since October 2022, that's the last time officials said they could confirm someone had seen the boy alive, though at the time he was reported to appear unhealthy and malnourished. Meanwhile, police have found no evidence to support claims the child is now living with other family members abroad or that he had been sold to a woman outside of a local grocery store. Spencer said on April 6 that police reached the "very unfortunate, unimaginable, and devasting conclusion that Noel is likely deceased.
www.nbcdfw.com

Everman to Focus on Data Analysis, Forgo Weekend Searches for Missing Boy

The investigation into the disappearance of a 6-year-old Noel Rodriguez-Alvarez is ongoing, however, Everman Police say searches planned for this weekend are being called off so that investigators can focus on data analysis.
www.nbcdfw.com www.nbcdfw.com
Click to expand...
In case anyone is wondering what kind of data...LE isn't saying.

From the article:

"This investigation is still ever-evolving, and our teams are working on analyzing all of the data and information that continues to come in," Spencer said in a statement, adding that they have obtained an "immense amount of data that requires hundreds of man-hours to analyze."

Spencer did not reveal any further information about what data was being obtained or analyzed in order to protect the integrity of the investigation.
 
PommyMommy said:
In case anyone is wondering what kind of data...LE isn't saying.

From the article:

"This investigation is still ever-evolving, and our teams are working on analyzing all of the data and information that continues to come in," Spencer said in a statement, adding that they have obtained an "immense amount of data that requires hundreds of man-hours to analyze."

Spencer did not reveal any further information about what data was being obtained or analyzed in order to protect the integrity of the investigation.
Click to expand...
I assumed data from the soil?
 
APR 15, 2023
dallasexpress.com

Signs of Remains in Search for TX 6-Year-Old

Investigators found signs that human remains might have been present in a shed on the property where the boy’s family lived.
dallasexpress.com dallasexpress.com
[...]

Earlier in the investigation, police learned of a large indoor/outdoor carpet that Arshdeep Singh had discarded in a dumpster just before the family left the country. The covering, according to a press release from the Everman Police Department, sat directly on the ground inside a makeshift shed that once stood on the property.

On Monday, canines trained to find human remains alerted police to the recovered carpet. This discovery helped direct police to refocus their investigation on an “unpermitted and suspicious” concrete backyard patio that Rodriguez-Singh paid to have poured just before the family’s departure abroad. The patio stood where the shed had once been.

Part of the patio was excavated early in the investigation, but no remains were found at the time. However, after the canines alerted to the carpet thrown away by Singh, investigators obtained a search warrant to excavate the entire patio.

When the canines were brought back to the scene after parts of the patio were removed, they alerted officers to the topsoil beneath, per the department’s press release. After anthropologists removed 18 to 24 inches of topsoil on Tuesday, the dogs no longer alerted officers to the patio area but to the piles of displaced topsoil.

This gave Everman Police reason to suspect that human remains were once in the shed but were later removed.

[...]
 
APR 18, 2023
www.wfaa.com

'[Noel's mother] needs to confess where that little angel is': Grandmother of missing North Texas boy speaks out

In an interview with WFAA, the mother of Cindy Rodriguez-Singh said she wants her daughter held accountable for Noel's disappearance.
www.wfaa.com www.wfaa.com
[...]

“I’ve felt so much sadness… too much. I start to cry, he was a normal child,” she said.

The grandmother told WFAA that Rodriguez-Singh complained about the child’s physical and developmental disabilities, called him names, abused him and refused to give him food and water.

[...]

"She killed him. That's why she fled," Noel's grandmother said. “I want her brought back so she can tell us where Noel is. Where is he? What was the reason? He was a boy who didn’t deserve the bad fortune she gave him. He was an innocent child. Poor boy."

[...]

... On Tuesday, Everman Police Chief Craig Spencer told WFAA that investigators obtained new data that have allowed them to identify additional people Noel's mother and stepfather communicated with before they flew out of the country.

Investigators are now interviewing those individuals, Spencer said.

Searches for Noel’s body are expected to happen again later this week, likely through the weekend, Spencer said. ...

[...]

The grandmother told WFAA at the time that she felt unable to take on more children due to her age and battle with cancer. However, she said later on, when Noel's mother complained about him, his grandmother offered to take him, but Rodriguez-Singh wouldn’t let her.

[...]

“I want Noel found, whether he’s dead or alive. She needs to confess where that little angel is. That was his name, Noel Angel,” she said.
 
Last edited:
www.fox4news.com

Missing Everman boy's mother worshipped 'Santa Muerte', police say

FOX 4 video inside the family's converted shed recorded a glimpse of a shrine to Santa Muerte, also known as Saint Death. Some call it a dark world of worship and idolization, and it is condemned by leaders of the Catholic Church.
www.fox4news.com www.fox4news.com

*********
Police say there is a part of Rodriguez-Singh's life that has caught their attention.

"We do know she was adamant about the Santa Muerte and believed she was part of the religion of Asante Morte that worshipped him," said Chief Spencer.

FOX 4 video inside the family's converted shed recorded a glimpse of a shrine to Santa Muerte, also known as Saint Death.

Some call it a dark world of worship and idolization, and it is condemned by leaders of the Catholic Church.

"In this case it's very important. She idolizes Santa Muerte. It’s everywhere within the shed. It was everywhere within the home, it was on her vehicle, so it was pretty evident to us she was idolizing and worshiping," said Chief Spencer. "Essentially he is the patron saint that offers protection to the cartel and those kinds of activities."

Spencer says the hope is to gain insight into Rodriguez-Singh's mental state and past comments she made to witnesses, describing Noel as a "demon" and "evil."

**********
Investigators won't be specific about the types of data they're analyzing, but it has involved over a dozen search warrants to obtain it.

"Essentially the investigative team is trying to immerse themselves in the lives of Cindy and Arshdeep, and the family over the last six months to find out every move they made, try to figure out what their patterns were because we have to identify what was different, what kinds of anomalies occurred in their life and figure out what caused those anomalies, most likely the death of Noel," said Spencer.

************
 
PommyMommy said:
APR 18, 2023
www.wfaa.com

'[Noel's mother] needs to confess where that little angel is': Grandmother of missing North Texas boy speaks out

In an interview with WFAA, the mother of Cindy Rodriguez-Singh said she wants her daughter held accountable for Noel's disappearance.
www.wfaa.com www.wfaa.com
[...]

“I’ve felt so much sadness… too much. I start to cry, he was a normal child,” she said.

The grandmother told WFAA that Rodriguez-Singh complained about the child’s physical and developmental disabilities, called him names, abused him and refused to give him food and water.

[...]

"She killed him. That's why she fled," Noel's grandmother said. “I want her brought back so she can tell us where Noel is. Where is he? What was the reason? He was a boy who didn’t deserve the bad fortune she gave him. He was an innocent child. Poor boy."

[...]

... On Tuesday, Everman Police Chief Craig Spencer told WFAA that investigators obtained new data that have allowed them to identify additional people Noel's mother and stepfather communicated with before they flew out of the country.

Investigators are now interviewing those individuals, Spencer said.

Searches for Noel’s body are expected to happen again later this week, likely through the weekend, Spencer said. ...

[...]

The grandmother told WFAA at the time that she felt unable to take on more children due to her age and battle with cancer. However, she said later on, when Noel's mother complained about him, his grandmother offered to take him, but Rodriguez-Singh wouldn’t let her.

[...]

“I want Noel found, whether he’s dead or alive. She needs to confess where that little angel is. That was his name, Noel Angel,” she said.
Click to expand...
She saw a grandchild being starved, denied water and abused. She couldn’t deal with the responsibility of another of her daughters children. She didn’t call children’s services. No pass or sympathy.
 
The grandmother told WFAA that Rodriguez-Singh complained about the child’s physical and developmental disabilities, called him names, abused him and refused to give him food and water.
Click to expand...
The grandmother told WFAA at the time that she felt unable to take on more children due to her age and battle with cancer. However, she said later on, when Noel's mother complained about him, his grandmother offered to take him, but Rodriguez-Singh wouldn’t let her.
Click to expand...

Grandma should have reported this sooner. She admits to knowing he was being mentally and physically abused, even provides us specific examples in the article

Being elderly, battling cancer, and feeling overwhelmed caring for the children you have already taken in are valid reasons to not be able to personally take in Noel. It is not, however, an excuse to not report it.
You can be elderly, have cancer, be overwhelmed and still pick up the phone.

Absolutely no pass from me in regards to this. Noel was her grandson- a family member of hers. And hes special needs! Could this poor kid rely on anyone? It appears not. Tragic.
 
People really need to learn to not be afraid of rocking the family boat. Ignoring the problem solves nothing. I'm guessing grandma feared the relationship with her daughter would be damaged or ended. If someone of despicable character cuts ties with you, trust me, they've done you a favor.
 
Stunned said:
She saw a grandchild being starved, denied water and abused. She couldn’t deal with the responsibility of another of her daughters children. She didn’t call children’s services. No pass or sympathy.
Click to expand...
im not making excuses for her but this is common with immigrants sometimes. they dont speak the language and are afraid of authority.
 
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