Mr. Wernick, that conversation of Ms. Telford and Mr. Butts is now well documented, backed up by contemporaneous notes taken by Ms. Wilson-Raybould's chief of staff, so let's look at the facts.
After months of pressure on the Attorney General and the day following the meeting where the Prime Minister's chief of staff and principal secretary tell Ms. Wilson-Raybould's chief of staff, we don't care about legalities, just get it done, you give Ms. Wilson-Raybould a call at the request of the Prime Minister, wherein you state that the Prime Minister is quite determined that he's going to find a way to get it done one way or another, that he is in a very firm mood about this, and you were worried about a collision occurring between him and her. Those are some very strong words—veiled threats.
Why would you use those words if in fact it wasn't Jody Wilson-Raybould's last chance to make the decision the Prime Minister wanted before he was going to fire her?