Right.
Here's the timeline as I see it.
On November 7 Mr. MacDonald and Mr. Utano appear before the government operations committee. They give very critical testimony of the government. They do not support the line that this committee had been given by other senior officials. Later that month, they find out they're being investigated.
In November, part of the testimony we heard was that Minister Mendicino had been looking for someone's head on a plate. That's a direct quote. Minister Mendicino was looking for someone's head on a plate in relation to the ArriveCAN issue.
On November 7, they don't give the testimony that maybe other senior officials wanted them to. Then they are subject to further investigation, which they find out about later that month.
You're ordered to go to an interview. You don't give the answers that maybe they were expecting. Then you find yourself also suspended and also under investigation.
Moving forward, we then have the Auditor General's report. Among other things, the Auditor General's report says in paragraph 1.56 that there was a case of GC Strategies being involved in developing requirements with officials. Kristian Firth comes to this committee on March 13 and refuses to say who that official was, but on April 17 he was ready to offer four names—