It was on April 5. I had received a call from the Information Commissioner's office, Mr. Dan Dupuis, to be more exact. He wanted to know who he was going to subpoena before them for Friday. I told him that I would check and get back to him.
So right away I sent an e-mail to Mr. Corrigan, who was my boss. I sent a copy to Mr. Louis Alberti. I sent a copy to Mr. Gauvin, and I copied Mr. McConnell, because I knew he monitored Mr. Gauvin's e-mails, so if I didn't get one I would get the other.
It wasn't 10 minutes later when Mr. McConnell came up and asked me, “Well, what's this?” Well, I told him, “I have a memo here signed by Mr. Gauvin saying that the report is not to be released.” Further, I said, “If you have concerns, we will address your concerns, but just tell me what they are.” He responded to me that they had no concerns and that they would not participate in that, and their position was that the report should not be released. So things were...he got a little excited.
I told him, “Well, if it's my authority all alone, remember that for the future, and I'll do my work from now on.”