Mr. Rowley. I talked to some of the agents, as did my inspector at the time, who interviewed each and every one of them.
Mr. Rankin. And I think the Commission would be interested in whether you can be assured, or assure them that the action you took was sufficient so that this would not happen again.
Mr. Rowley. Well, I am confident that it would not happen again, Mr. Rankin.
Mr. Rankin. Can you tell us why you think so?
Mr. Rowley. Because they realize the seriousness of their action.
Initially I can understand the situation—they thought they were going for a dinner, buffet, and they got into the place and it wasn't there.
I talked personally with the agents there, and they just thought while they were there they would have a drink. It was one of those situations.
The important thing was that it was pointed out to them this was wrong, this was a violation. These men are young men with futures, they realize the true situation, innocent as they may have seemed to think it was.
But I am quite confident that we will not have a repetition of that.
And in talking to Mr. Behn—I am confident, too, in him—I know that he will see to it that they are well supervised.