Deputy, I'm sorry to interrupt you, sir, but I have very limited time. In fact, I'm probably on borrowed time. I have to say, the theory is that there were decisions made about where money was allocated and because the information wasn't public, we don't really know. The Auditor General is saying that it wasn't necessarily value for money. That's a nice way of saying that it seems like somebody's invisible hand is in there moving stuff around and it's hard to hold people to account because there's no public information.
Thank you, Chair.