What we know to be true, Minister, is that every time Mr. Boissonnault came before a standing committee, what he said was later proven to be not true and that he has demonstrated himself to be someone who is not truthful or honest, so we can't refer to Mr. Boissonnault's testimony as to what is honest or right. What we know is that the facts are that the Liberal Party of Canada promoted a false claim about Randy Boissonnault's indigenous heritage.
This was my question for you. Your party, sir, the Liberal Party, fundraised off what we know to be not true, and Canadians are of course concerned about it. This type of dishonesty borders on corruption when Canadians don't know whether what the government has said is true or is not true.
Should Canadians be concerned with the actions of your party when we know that one of your former cabinet colleagues showed a pattern for dishonesty and lies, up to and including—