I think that's what...yes, if that's what he's talking about, I can say that as a member of the office at that time, I was interviewed. I fully participated, and I shared all of my experiences and observations, positive and negative—as everyone in the office did—respecting that. I would remark that, in that situation in 2010, it was extremely divisive. I'm almost reminded of the post-election situation in the United States. I think people had very different observations and very different personal experiences with the first commissioner, and the Auditor General made a decision, which we accepted. For example, the two people, who I found out only after they came public, were the people who came forward to the Auditor General. They were people I had never even worked with and have never met to this day. It was a difficult situation. The first commissioner resigned as a result.
On March 23rd, 2017. See this statement in context.