But documents from the Parole Board of Canada related to Ryan’s 2009 conviction shed some light on his past emotional and financial struggles. In April 2010, the Parole Board of Canada granted Ryan day parole, saying he was a low risk to reoffend and expressed remorse to the victims of his crimes. Ryan told the board he wanted to pursue a degree in biophysics. “The psychologist reported that you do not need psychological therapy or supportive counselling,” according to parole documents, but he had the option to return to therapy if necessary. The Parole Board of Canada noted he had complied with all conditions while on day parole and remained a low risk for reoffending and granted Ryan full parole on Nov. 24, 2010.

Source: National Post August 30, 2016 21:56 UTC