Well, at the time they just said it was a creative decision. They kind of put me in a position where I couldn't really argue without looking like I just couldn't wear the umpire's decision. In retrospect, it was a bit, I don't know what the word is, not nice. At first it was just me coming up with crazy conspiracy theories in my head, but then Media Watch did a segment on the pilot. They followed the paper trail and produced a memo from Roger Grant, Head of Corporate Affairs at the ABC, who was also on the board. So then there was actually a bit of circumstantial evidence that there had been some pressure to try to stop the pilot being shown. And I'd argue that I wasn't being totally crazy to have come up with conspiracy theories in the first place because it's not like you switch on the ABC, or any channel, and see topnotch, brilliant entertainment twenty-four hours a day, seven days a week. I mean, they'd gone to the trouble of filming it, so why not use it?

I don't know if there's a legal definition of what invading privacy is so I couldn't talk from that perspective, but from a layperson's point of view, I guess we did invade his privacy.