Macbook pro 2019 keeps crashing.

Uninstall the Intego anti-virus software by following the developer's instructions. Anti-virus apps, cleaning apps, and third party security software are not needed on a Mac and usually caused more problems than they solve, plus they impact system performance.

Effective defenses against malware and other threats - Apple Community

Your report shows a larger number of panic reports than I have ever seen in one place before. Despite intego being very invasive, some really fundamental MacOS things have crashed, all over the map, for different reasons each time, again and again and again.

Based on the number and diversity of those reports, I think you may have a RAM memory problem.

At a minimum, you should run the diagnostic.

Remember that "no fault found" is not the same as "all is well".

I was really hoping Intego was the source of all those crashes. Assuming Intego was completely removed -- sometimes apps are not completely removed even when using the developer's uninstaller. You can run EtreCheck again to see if any signs of Intego remain. Like @Grant mentions, I've never seen so many crash reports listed.

Or there may be a file system issue. Try running Disk Utility First Aid on the hidden Container. Within Disk Utility you may need to click "View" and select "About This Mac" before the hidden Container appears on the left pane of Disk Utility. Even if First Aid says everything is "Ok", click "Show Details" and scroll back through the report to see if any unfixed errors are listed. If any unfixed errors are listed, then try running First Aid from Internet Recovery Mode (Command + Option + R), otherwise you will need to erase the whole drive and reinstall & restore from a backup.

Try running DriveDx and posting the complete text report here using the "Additional Text" icon which looks like a piece of paper. Unfortunately there isn't much information in the health report for Apple SSDs, but it never hurts to check.

To look for possible memory issues you can try running Memtest86. You will need to modify the laptop's security settings to allow the laptop to boot to a USB drive by using the Startup Security Utility. Definitely run Memtest86 with the default settings, but also run the tests by modifying Memtest86's CPU settings by testing with "Sequential" and "Round Robin" CPU options. I have found these two options have uncovered memory failures on several different computers recently. Most times Memtest86 has become frozen during the tests instead of actually reporting a memory error. I did run the same tests on other identical Macs without issue, so the failures seem legitimate and not a bug with Memtest86 (I already suspected a memory issue on them anyway and it allowed me to "confirm" the repair resolved the issue). FYI, you may need to use a magnifier in order to read the text on the screen. You can also remove the Memtest86 USB stick once the test has started.

Run EtreCheck and post the report here using the "Additional Text" icon which looks like a piece of paper.

Resolution is typically a mainboard swap.

Be certain you have trusted backup, you will not get your same boot-drive back.