In a letter to White Energy, where he is chairman, multi-millionaire Travers Duncan also rejected the ICAC findings. The company released a copy of the letter to the Australian Securities Exchange (ASX) late on Thursday afternoon. In it, Mr Duncan said media releases from the ICAC and reports by journalists had got it wrong, and the ICAC had not actually found any corruption in relation to Mt Penny. "The Independent Commission Against Corruption has found no wrongful conduct on my part in respect of the granting of the Mt Penny exploration licence to Cascade Coal or any wrongful dealing with any member of the Obeid family or Mr Macdonald," he said. It is unfortunate that the Commission's media release and much of the media that have followed the report have not recognised this or the fact that many of the allegations which were made against me by counsel assisting during the public inquiry have either not been established or been rejected. He said he strongly rejected ICAC's conclusion of "corrupt conduct" against him and was seeking legal advice. Deputy Prime Minister Anthony Albanese said the ICAC findings were "devastating" and those involved in any criminal activity or corrupt behaviour should face the full force of the law. However, corruption had not reached federal levels, he said. "There's no linkages at all with the federal Labor party," he told reporters in Sydney. In Australia we haven't had corruption at federal levels. NSW Labor General Secretary Sam Dastyari said he was appalled by the evidence before the ICAC and distanced himself from the actions of Mr Obeid and Mr Macdonald. "Like all party members, I have been appalled by the evidence that has been given at the ICAC inquiry," he said in a statement. My reaction to what I have heard has been to drive reform of the party to make sure these things can never happen again.