He's fine as being able go where he wants. Its the same as it he served his sentence. The only downside is the loss of civil rights and the fact that he'll have to explain his conviction. Still, its a damn sight better than being in jail. The governor did the smart thing. A pardon opens cans of worms about policy and why this guys case was special. It would pick a fight with the legislature right off. Better to get the guy out of harms way and then deal with it later. Right now he's free and safe.
FQ13