Glenn Jarvis

What did you see when you got back to work?

Well, usually when I'd taken breaks from work before at Enron, my 19-year-old colleague had covered my work while I was away.

But in this instance, he decided not to do that, so I had an incredible amount of work to do in probably...

I had two or three days before month's end.

So I was doing data entry on the weekend and after hours and working unbelievably hard and also I was in quite a bit of strife in the office as well.

People were starting to get a bit sort of like difficult and aggressive with me and I was becoming a bit unstable so I was being a bit difficult and aggressive back.

Yeah, it was very uncomfortable.

What was it that finally pushed you to resign from Enron?

I didn't resign.

I just walked out.

I came into work after a weekend and I'd been having a lot of questions being asked at work about can we see a CV, who are you, who are your friends.

Who are your friends?

Yeah, yeah, they're a bit...

paranoid about who my friends in London were.

So there was all of that.

And then I came into work on a Monday and instead of getting about five emails over the weekend, I'd had about a hundred.

And I looked at about the first five or six of them and

Yeah, I felt very uncomfortable at that point and I just walked out and I looked down at the Thames and I thought, I think I'd better go back to Australia.

So I just kind of took off.

But the emails were kind of pretty disturbing.