Leo Ryan Larry Layton that "there's no way he's a defector. He's too close to Jones." Layton was the only former Peoples Temple member to be tried in the United States for criminal acts relating to the murders at Jonestown. He was convicted on four different murder-related counts. On March 3, 1987, Layton was sentenced to concurrent sentences of life in prison for "aiding and abetting the murder of Congressman Leo Ryan", "conspiracy to murder an internationally protected person, Richard Dwyer, Deputy Chief of Mission for the United States in the Republic of Guyana", as well as 15 years in prison on
Leo McKay Jr. $1,0000 in 30 days, and was chosen by Indiegogo.com as an example of how to run a successful online funding campaign. McKay's debut short story collection, "Like This", was short-listed for the Giller Prize in 1995 and received the Dartmouth Book Award for fiction in 1996. His first novel, "Twenty-Six", was published in 2003. It became a national bestseller, and won the 2004 Dartmouth Book Award. Leo McKay Jr. Leo McKay Jr. (born June 19, 1964) is a Canadian novelist and short story writer from Stellarton, Nova Scotia. He also is a periodic contributor to "The Globe and Mail". McKay