No. In fact, the team that conducts the examinations, as well as the legal team—they sound like they're big things, but we're talking about four people altogether—reviewed the sum total of the documents that I was talking about, as well as the submission made by Mr. Morneau. They recommended to me—and I accepted the recommendation—that, on the balance of probabilities, we were satisfied with Mr. Morneau's assertion. That's how it happens. That's how it works in any examination. It's on a balance of probabilities. We have to decide whether we accept the version offered by the person who is the subject of the examination or accept other assertions elsewhere. It's the totality of the evidence that leads us to a conclusion as to whether the act or the code have been contravened.
On November 24th, 2020. See this statement in context.