The same FCC chairman who voted to repeal rules protecting the privacy of Americans’ information online won’t disclose his, according to a report by ZDNet.

Last month, Congress and President Trump approved the FCC’s rollback of online privacy rules. With those rules gone, ISPs have carte blanche to sell your data to third parties. FCC Chairman Ajit Pai — a former Verizon lawyer — was a major force in this decision, saying, “The more heavily you regulate something, the less of it you’re likely to get.”

ZDNet decided to make the Chairman put his money where his mouth is. They filed a Freedom of Information request for his browsing data.

The response? In short, no. The FCC said, in a letter ZDNet has posted online:

As court precedents make clear, the FOIA does not require an agency to create a record to respond to a FOIA request. Here, the agency does not have a record that reflects the Chairman’s web browsing history.

Maybe they should have asked his ISP instead?

FCC chairman voted to sell your browsing history — so we asked to see his on ZDNet

Read next: Microsoft insists on calling AR and VR 'Mixed' Reality. Maybe we should too.