There were a lot of people complaining about the partnerships, and the amount of money he might have made.

By not putting it in the earnings release, that was an attempt to minimize it.

I don’t remember many people who were not surprised at the size of the loss and the nature of the loss.

Oh yes, it certainly was.

I believe that’s correct, yes.

We had a desire at Enron headquarters to beat (the expectations) by 2 cents. We thought it would maintain or increase the stock price.

There was a determination made to report 34 cents that quarter.

It was not something our competitors did. It was different, so we got questions about it.

I would love to keep the money.

No. We just continued with the rest of the call.

The stock had gone through that trigger price, but the credit had not been downgraded.

I don’t feel in the last three days I’ve protected myself.

I had no reason to doubt that at that time, no.

I didn’t want to plead guilty to anything. It’s hard to answer whether one word would have changed whether I’d be here today.

Just saying it was approved by the board and accountants wasn’t going to cut it.

I’m saying the disclosure that it was done for efficiency purposes was wrong.

He was one of the few who went out on a limb in probing and had a negative opinion about the company.

When you made that mistake, you didn’t mean to mislead anyone, did you? No, I didn’t.

I guarantee it was pretty shocking to me when I realized it. I called (my attorney) pretty late and roused him awake.

I don’t know what anybody’s intent is when they make a mistake.

I was upset. Saying that it was approved by the board and the accountants wasn’t the way to go. But I was the lone wolf.

He was involved before, but he took on a whole new duty.

I would love for that to be the amount of time I spend in jail.

My life has been on the line since August 2004.

He had to get more involved, yes.

They weren’t mistakes. I knew they were wrong the day I made them. They were wrong, and they were material.

It’s clear to me that, had that information been known to investors, large or small, they would not have made those same investment decisions.

I’ve provided information for six straight days and I don’t think I’m done.

You want to be accurate, yes.

We were all surprised at the table.

I pled guilty because I was guilty.

We had a desire at Enron to beat the consensus estimate by two cents … we thought it would maintain or increase the stock price.

I don’t know if it was a mistake or a lie.

There’s absolutely no way I can know for a fact what he had in his head.

I was frankly afraid these things would come back to me for years.

I know that, but in order for this to work, everyone needs to believe that I am.