a further twelve months, with supervision for five years after his release. Guider's lawyer again argued that, if released, his client could stay in a halfway house near Long Bay Prison, with 56 conditions that would be stricter than parole. The court heard that Guider had completed fifty-five therapeutic maintenance programs while in prison. The Crown Prosecutor said Guider had declined to take drugs to reduce his sex drive because he thought they might interfere with his heart medication. On 3 September, the judge ruled that Guider could go free, subject to a large number of restrictions. The Attorney-General was seeking advice on whether it was possible to keep Guider in longer, but he was released on 5 September, subject to a five-year supervision order. His release received saturation media coverage. Before being released, he was fitted with a Buddi Insight Smart Tag. When released, Guider had a large tumour in his groin. He had refused to have it treated in prison because he did not trust the prison medical staff. He was expected to have the tumour examined after his release. He was also taking medication for a heart condition. While in prison, he had declined to take drugs to reduce his sex urge because he believed they would interfere with the heart medication. After release, he was kept for some time in the abovementioned halfway house near Long Bay, and was then moved to an undisclosed location. Reoffending On 29 September 2022, Guider was arrested by detectives attached to the NSW Child Abuse and Sex Crimes Squad’s Extended Supervision Order Investigation Team. A random search of Guider's Fairfield Heights home had allegedly resulted in officers finding a cache of material involving child abuse and pornography material on his mobile phone. He was charged with two counts of failing to comply with an extended supervision order. He was remanded in custody and appeared at Fairfield Local Court, where the magistrate noted his terrible record and history of violence. He was due to return to court on 10 October. Guider was subsequently sentenced to a maximum of three years imprisonment, with a non-parole period of two years and three months. Tim Guider Guider's younger brother, Tim Guider, was in Melrose Boys Home along with his brother until the latter left when he turned 15. After leaving Melrose himself, he had a checkered life that included a number of bank robberies