Some years later, at the Leveson Inquiry in February 2012, Dacre rejected the idea that he imposes his will on the paper. He commented that some issues contain opinions which "make my hair go white" and asserted that some journalists "would resign if I told them what to write". Peter Preston noted: "He can hire leading voices from the "Guardian" or the "Observer" and let them say exactly what they'd have said in their old homes." The astrologer Jonathan Cainer was first taken on for a "Mail" horoscope column in December 1992. Given to an unconventional dress code Dacre found objectionable, his contract had a clause insisting he wore a suit. Cainer, who spent the bulk of his career at the "Mail" although he "never once agreed with an editorial they have published", was the highest paid journalist of his era.