Thanks, Chair.
We all came together as a committee to look into what is a very, very serious issue. We, I think, worked quite collaboratively in terms of witness lists, in terms of ensuring we got the people before this committee who needed to be here. Was it done perfectly? I would suggest that it probably wasn't, but there was a pretty solid effort on the part of certainly the members of the Conservative Party to try to make sure we got to the substance of exactly what needed to be accomplished.
I think if we look back over the last three meetings, we have heard a lot. For a motion to come forward with pretty strong accusations being made....
I would also note that we invited members from the many indigenous communities that were represented on last Monday's meeting to.... I noted in my questions this morning to the folks who were there that we would welcome further documentation and follow-up.
I would note as well that when Imperial Oil came to testify this past Thursday, they brought a stack of paper. I saw it. It was about an inch of documents. I have not yet seen those documents. Mr. Chair, I would hypothesize they're probably in the process of being translated, and that will take some time. To suggest that somehow, before we've even seen the information, we need to be making accusations of this nature is, I think, entirely inappropriate, and quite frankly, if I could be so bold as to say so, it's in bad faith on our part as a committee to suggest and make those accusations.
It's the same thing today. We received this notice earlier in the meeting as we were still working through the questions we would be asking. I would note that I asked Mr. Pushor if he would be able and willing to table the investigation that was referenced a number of times throughout the course of his testimony, which includes very pertinent information on aspects of the details that he wasn't able to get into because the investigation is ongoing, to which he replied that he would.
Mr. Chair, I think that it is entirely appropriate to ask questions as to whether or not we're satisfied with the result, but it seems as though we've now moved from trying in good faith to get to the bottom of what happened with the Kearl mine to now starting to play politics. We've heard that in testimony here today and—