It seems incredible. What a coincidence that you get the information from the experts, you circulate that in the department, and a correction is issued only after a happenstance conversation with the minister's office. Suddenly, the head of mission is no longer giving the green light. That simply does not add up. It's absolutely not believable.
In the absence of proof of what you're saying, it appears you're misleading us today. We have your own words, making the assertion that the green light was given by the head of mission, Tom Clark, to buy a $9-million condo after the Treasury Board changed the rules to allow for purchases of less than $10 million without cabinet approval. It's like this perfect puzzle was put together. The only interruption was that a standing committee started an investigation, and, suddenly, a correction needed to be made.
Does that sound believable to you? Does this presentation of facts sound believable to you? What you said on June 17 is one thing. Of your own volition—without any new information—at the end of July, you say the complete opposite. You assert the complete opposite without any evidence that what you're asserting is true.