Ryan Wolfe

Yeah, and he must have just lived with this and just sort of dealt with it in his own way, I guess.

Yeah, and that was just... It must have been hard for him to actually come up and say that to you.

Yeah, and what did it make you think?

You know, I mean, the fact that he was, you know, a young boy and that it's a whole nother, you know, sort of level of depravity.

Even when, you know, you mentioned it to me before, it made me feel sick and I just sort of, it was just running through my head for the last hour.

Just that poor guy.

But, you know, it just, I think it just reinforces, you know, that, like I said, that level of depravity with Gus and that there's nothing off the table, you know, that, you know, anything with this guy seems to be possible.

These are just the stories we know of.

As with so many predators like Gus, they are repeat offenders, yet so many of their crimes go unknown and unpunished.

We will likely never know the true depths of his crimes, the names of all his victims, or the levels of his depravity.

You may be asking, is this relevant?

Why have I told you this?

I needed you to know this, because a person who can commit this type of sexual abuse against children, combined with a history of violence, that person would surely be capable of anything.

And with that in mind, let's move forward with my discussion with Ian, where he speaks about his suspicions about Gus and connection with Anne Glassett.

Yeah, Bloomer Creek.

Jodhpurs.

So you're talking, just to be clear, so Anne went, it was like May 28th was the night, you know, that's when she went missing.

So you're saying that that was when Debbie said he left early in the morning.

So you're just saying you thought he came in the bus in the morning?

And so this is not long after Ann's disappearance around that time.