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“No one from victims services talked about it, no one contacted us,” said Burkholder, adding they weren’t advised of Dyck’s change of incarceration status by the Parole Board of Canada.

“It’s upsetting to find out this person was released and no one gave us the courtesy, or did their job, to let us know.

“The fact we weren’t given that opportunity is another reason we are being victimized by this all over again.”

According to parole documents, Dyck and Campbell-Losier were involved in a domestic dispute, and when police arrived she denied being physically assaulted before police took her to her mother’s home.

Later that night, police were called back to the residence where they found Campbell-Losier unconscious on the floor “with injuries to her neck and back with glass all around her,” parole documents stated, adding Dyck claimed he drank a mickey of whisky.

An autopsy revealed brain trauma to the right side of Campbell-Losier’s head, hemorrhaging in the neck and bruises on the head and face believed to be from multiple falls or blows, parole documents said.

The fact Dyck posted the photo to social media bragging of his freedom makes it seem as if he didn’t take his jail time seriously, Burkholder said.

“Standing outside of the jail saying he graduated from con college is just arrogant and atrocious behaviour … I don’t see that as him showing any sort of remorse,” Burkholder said.

“When I first saw it, I thought he was making a joke when this is, in fact, a very serious crime he committed. It makes me think he didn’t take the 141 days in jail seriously.”