This does deal with the propriety of your comments, which was the reason for the motion, and here is my question. It is my recollection that in the past you have shared conversations you've had with the Speaker. No one has found it objectionable. I am willing to bet--but only you can answer this question--that the Speaker did not say to you, “This is given to you in confidence and I don't want this shared with the committee”.
However, it seems reasonable, if that's the fear of Mr. Martin, that we go back and confirm that with the Speaker, and that would settle the matter as to whether this was in fact some sort of terrible breach of confidence, as Mr. McKay has suggested.