This is the crux of it, Chair, if ultimately the committee concludes that we believe the Auditor General—We've got two very stark and different opinions, very blatant, where the Auditor General has said this is not a fair and equitable process, period. The department, however, has said in black and white that they believe it is, flat out. It's the first time I've seen it. I'm told that it has happened in the past, but it's the first time I've seen anybody roll in, look the Auditor General right in the eye and say, no, you're wrong, we're right. Yet that's where we are. At some point, it seems to me, we're going to have to come to grips with this issue of the current contract if we're to give meaning to what we say about what happened in this little trip down fantasyland.
I want to ask you something, Mr. Atyeo. I don't want to get cross-fighting here, but Mr. Bélair has indicated in a couple of places that issues that have been raised aren't really issues that would affect the fairness of the competitive bid. In your opening statement you said you've got lots of information; you can back it all up. Unfortunately, you didn't get to table any of it. So I want to give you a chance now to take a moment to put on the table issues that you believe are key to why this was not a fair and equitable process.