in 2008 and 2009, where he was given information by the magazine on the locations of Janni Spies, Anni Fønsby, Stein Bagger's daughter, and Bagger's partner Annete Uttenthal. The source had authorised access to the NemID system as part of their work, and logged on to this at least once. Additionally the source had FE security clearance to work with the Danish armed forces' IT system DeMars, which had been outsourced to IBM in 2010. One of the source's department's responsibilities was to monitor DeMars. The armed forces found no evidence that the source misused access to the system. Following their employment at IBM, the source consulted for Fujitsu. This included work for Fujitsu's client Nordea immediately up to the breaking of the scandal. At Nordea, the source had access to internal monitoring systems and performed maintenance on them if they stopped working. Nordea felt satisfied that the source did not leak personal information using their access there. Breaking of the scandal Ken B. Rasmussen's roman à clef was scheduled for release on 29 April 2014. However, a few days prior to this, BT broke the scandal after finding documentation for the parts of the book based on fact. The then former Se og Hør journalist Kenth G. Madsen confirmed to BT that the magazine had a source for credit card transactions, which was later corroborated by the then current Se og Hør journalist Kasper Kopping. The scandal drew large coverage in the media. Even the royal household issued a statement, calling it "an especially serious case". Rasmus Mark Pedersen, the Director of Journalists for the Danish Union of Journalists, was "completely shocked" and believed the scandal was "without equal the worst case in the history of Danish press". The victim Pia Kjærsgaard described the surveillance as "incredibly uncomfortable", while the additionally monitored Morten Helveg Petersen felt it was "crossing a line", "wildly uncomfortable" and "extremely offensive". He also compared Se og Hørs actions to "pure Stasi methods". IBM called it "a very serious case" and wrote in an announcement that it would carry out a "complete investigation". Following this, it followed a policy of very sparse communication regarding the scandal. Se og Hørs former chief editor Henrik Qvortrup initially denied any knowledge of the case. However, a few days after the breaking of the scandal he resigned as a political commentator for TV 2, and shortly after that BT