I'm fine with either one. If there's something fishy, if there's something wrong, the important thing is making sure we find it, so we can make the processes better. The goal isn't to point fingers. This isn't a people's court. The history teacher in me feels the need to point out that people's courts led to tens of thousands of women being burned throughout history. Let's not hold a people's court in this day and age, please. We are here to examine the processes, and make suggestions and recommendations that will improve them.
I'm fine with the amendment, even if it lacks the specific references Ms. Kusie had in the original motion. It gives us the ability to explore whether the company received more or less than $258 million in contracts, or more or less than x number of contracts. We can take a deep dive.
What bothers me, though, is removing the part about the committee reporting its findings to the House. In reporting to the House, we bring our recommendations and findings to the House's attention. I'm less amenable to that part of the amendment.
If it's okay with the member, I propose a friendly amendment to leave in the part about the committee reporting its findings to the House.