A Tigard man pleaded guilty this week in the 2011 death of his infant son in a case originally overturned by the Oregon Supreme Court in a landmark ruling that changed the parameters of law enforcement searches of computers.
Kaliq M. Mansor, 42, was sentenced to 27 1/2 years in prison for first-degree manslaughter in the death and first-degree criminal mistreatment related to abuse of another child in his care.
A Washington County jury had found Mansor guilty of murder, first-degree assault and criminal mistreatment, but the state Supreme Court in 2018 concluded that the evidence found during a search of his computer should have been suppressed because the search warrant authorizing the examination was too broad.
Mansor’s internet history showed his Google searches included “newborn abuse,” “Oregon child abuse laws,” “father hates infant,” “afraid of abusing my baby” and other similar search terms up to three days before he called 911 to report his son, Bryan, wasn’t breathing, prosecutors said.
A second trial in the case was scheduled for the fall, but Mansor entered his plea Wednesday before Washington County Circuit Judge Oscar Garcia. Mansor remained in custody during the appeal.
Mansor’s son was rushed to the hospital after the 911 call on June 12, 2011. The boy was declared brain dead the next day. A subsequent medical evaluation on the boy and the other child revealed a history of abuse.
Mansor told investigators that he was home alone with the children when one of them began to choke while the defendant was feeding him. He said he then shook the boy and smacked his back in an effort to clear his airway. He said the child’s breathing became labored but he waited 15 minutes before calling for help.
Bryan died two days after being taken to a hospital. Doctors determined the boy had a fractured skull, a rib fracture and retinal hemorrhages among other injuries.
In a written statement released after the sentencing, Bryan’s mother and Mansor’s ex-wife, Angela Foster, said Mansor has “deliberately gone out of his way to inflict as much pain and suffering on my family as possible.”
“This has included relentless attacks on my reputation, as well as his family’s continued efforts to intimidate and bully me in a pathetic attempt to deflect from the sickening truth,” she wrote. "While I’m grateful that this gut-wrenching phase of the legal process is over, I don’t believe for one second that Mr. Mansor’s motives are anything but selfish.
“The aftermath of Bryan’s murder will never be over for my family. Justice has been delayed for an excruciating nine years. But tonight, when I look up to the heavens, I am comforted to know that my precious Bryan can at long last rest in peace.”
-- Noelle Crombie; ncrombie@oregonian.com; 503-276-7184; @noellecrombie
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