That's what's so interesting about this, because there's a relationship here between you and Mr. Ullyatt and there's contradictory testimony. The committee is having some real difficulty here believing what you're telling us. We either have to believe you or Mr. Ullyatt, which puts us in a very difficult situation.
I look at your opening statement and you say your document came in at 8:38 a.m. You glanced at your BlackBerry and noted that it had come from your friend. At 12:37 you sent him back your e-mail that said “I heart you”. Two hours later you and Mr. Ullyatt exchanged e-mails on a personal matter that had nothing to do with the report. At 3:20 in the afternoon he called you and you had a brief telephone chat on a matter completely unrelated to the report. So Mr. Ullyatt knows he has sent you a confidential document. You expect us to believe that at no point in time, either in the e-mail two hours later or your telephone conversation, did he say to you “Did you get the report?”