![]() ![]() ![]() Because of the horrific mutilation that Mr. Tim called me the night he was getting onto the bus, as he needed directions to the Greyhound bus depot. I can’t go see my parents” Then to find out that the media was parked out front of my families house in the city and that I would not be able to go and see them until the next day, which broke my heart in so many pieces that I would not be able to be there for them, and they were not able to be there for me when I needed them. We drove for 13 hours throughout the night after working all day, until we pulled into the driveway of my childhood home, only for me to look at Brad & say “ I can’t get out. Brad started driving from our home in Edmonton while I tried to come to terms with the reality of what happened which to be honest I don’t think I will ever be able to come to terms with any of this. I will never forget dropping to the floor and having to have my friends and my common-law husband Brad pick me up while I tried to catch my breath.īrad & I were suppose to be starting our vacation together on the Friday after Tim was murdered but instead we ended up packing as fast as we could, so we could come be with our family. I will never be able to get my parents screams out of my mind. I still remember receiving that devastating phone call that July evening. Tim wasn’t always the best big brother as I’m sure most brothers are not at some times, but he was always there for me when I needed him and he was always looking out for me and the friends I would associate with, and for a long time I never appreciated that because I always thought he would always be here for me, and now I no longer have a big brother. I can remember growing up playing games together, getting in trouble together, fighting together, and loving together. I have many siblings but no matter which home I was staying at for a visit so was my brother Tim. We come from (2) happy homes as my parents have divorced and remarried. Tim and I were very close growing up together, as we were only a couple of years apart in age. Thank you for allowing me to have this time to speak my mind about the last 8 months of my life, but how do I even begin to describe to how this crime has affect me? “It’s his best opportunity to reintegrate into society.” Li is “committed to ensuring that he get better and follow the recommendations of the review board,” his lawyer Alan Libman said Thursday. “He is doing very well.” Justice officials did not oppose granting Li greater freedom. Steven Kremer told the review board Monday. “There is no evidence he is harbouring any delusional belief,” Dr. The review board was told Li is responding well to medication and understands his condition would deteriorate if he were to stop taking them. Witnesses reported seeing Li eat pieces of McLean’s body and lick blood from his fingers. After terrified passengers scrambled out of the bus, Li continued to stab, mutilate and dismember McLean. Li stabbed the unsuspecting 22-year-old as he slept. McLean’s grisly killing aboard a Greyhound bus in July 2008 made international headlines. It seems like they’ve completely forgotten about what has happened and are looking to get him better and on the street again.” ![]() They seem to be just looking out for his best interests and that’s it. “I think the review board really hurt Canada with this decision. “Our whole family is totally disgusted with this whole issue,” said McLean’s father, Tim McLean Sr. Li, who suffers from schizophrenia, has been held at Selkirk Mental Health Centre since March 2009 after he was found not criminally responsible for killing 22-year-old Tim McLean Jr. Li is to be supervised by one staff member and one peace officer. The passes would occur only when Li’s treatment team is satisfied his condition is stable and it is safe for him to leave his locked ward, the review board said. In a decision released Thursday, the review board ruled that Li be allowed supervised passes to Selkirk, starting at 30 minutes in duration and increasing incrementally to a full day. Li appeared before the Criminal Code Review Board on Monday. Greyhound bus killer Vince Li has been given the green light for supervised passes outside the Selkirk Mental Health Centre, a move his victim’s father described as “a slap in the face to the justice system.” OK Article content WINNIPEGĮditor’s note: The following story contains graphic descriptions of violent acts. You may use a different browser or device to view this in full screen. Full Screen is not supported on this browser version. ![]()
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