Thank you very much, Mr. Chair.
Ladies and gentlemen, welcome to the House of Commons,
First and foremost, we all have to make decisions in our lives and sometimes we make mistakes. However, the most important thing is to have the facts and rely on them, and be sure those facts are correct.
Clearly, if we make decisions based on flawed information, our decisions will be flawed as well.
Mr. Ferguson, earlier you said that the executives responsible for Phoenix didn't mention certain serious problems they were aware of, when they told the deputy minister of Public Services and Procurement that the system was launched.
If I recall correctly, you mention three Phoenix executives in your general report. Is that correct?