Yukon MP Ryan Leef has released his official position on robocalls in his riding: "It wasn't me.”

"The bottom line here, for the interest of Yukoners, is that it didn't come from me, it didn't come from my campaign and it didn't come from the Conservative Party of Canada,” he told the Star this morning from Ottawa.

The ongoing robocall scandal came to the surface recently, when many non-Conservative voters across Canada reported receiving calls during the spring 2011 election campaign, directing them to the wrong polling locations on May 2, election day.

Bob Nardi, a longtime Whitehorse resident, says he is one of them.

His home received two calls during the election campaign, he said in an interview today.

The first came from the Conservative Party, asking him whether he would be voting for the party in the coming election.

He wouldn't, he told them.

Nardi said he is not sure whether it was Leef's office, or another who made the call.

A second call was picked up by his wife, Gail, said Nardi.

"The second call came about a week or so before the election,” he said.

"That call told us that instead of voting at Hidden Valley School, we were to head to the Hootalinqua Fire Hall. The source of the call was not identified. They did not say that they were calling on behalf of the Conservatives or Elections Canada.”

The Nardis disregarded the call and were able to vote.

"We checked the written info and figured it was just misinformation or it was a prank call,” he said.

"As the stories came out, our opinion changed from the assumption that it was a mistake to it being an intentional action.”

Gail wrote to Elections Canada and the family spoke with them twice about their experience.

Bob contacted Leef through Facebook, asking about the ordeal, comments, which he said, co-workers claimed were later removed from view.

"I have stood by this position from day one,” Leef told the Star.

"I have said that there is a legitimate need and desire to know the truth behind these allegations and if the calls occurred —which by how many have been reported across the country, it appears they did — and to find out who's responsible.”

Leef won the election against then-Liberal incumbent Larry Bagnell by just 132 votes.

The MP doesn't believe that any potential robocalls in his riding would affect that number.

"Almost immediately after the election, I was being told I won because of vote splitting,” he said. "Now, it's because of robocalls.”

He said he had nothing to do with any such calls.

"You're going to have partisan politics, and I accept that, but what I will not accept is the implication that I engaged in voter fraud or was in any way misleading to Yukoners.”

Leef doesn't believe the federal Conservatives had anything to do with the calls either.

"(Prime Minister) Stephen Harper didn't pick up the phone and call anyone,” said Leef.

" To be perfectly frank, I am pretty sure Stephen Harper didn't even know who I was when I began campaigning.”

Though he said it is becoming increasingly clear that the calls were made, he won't venture to guess who was behind them.

"I am not prepared to deal with the hypothetical aspect right now. As much as this could have been anyone, it could have been the official Opposition,” he said.

"There were some calls made that were inappropriate, if not illegal, which may have been the actions of independent people, hyper-partisans who take decision-making into their own hands. I have seen wild things that would surprise you.”

Leef believes Canadians should wait until the situation has been ironed out by Elections Canada.

"All I have said is let's let Elections Canada do their job, find the info, get to the bottom of this and decide what to do about it. To pre-empt these things and make grandiose

commitments to Canadians is a bit premature.”

Leef said he would hypothetically turn over his campaign's phone records to Elections Canada, though he has not done so yet. He planned to speak with representatives from Elections Canada this afternoon, he said.

Leef challenges Nardi's remarks.

"If he (Nardi) is inferring that I deleted comments to try to hide the issue, that's patently false,” he said. He suggested that Nardi provide his own phone records to Elections Canada.

It is unclear how many Yukoners may have received similar calls.

The investigation into the alleged voter fraud in the 2011 election is ongoing.