There are now two things. One is he's impugning the credibility of another member: That is unparliamentary. Decorum is indeed in the Standing Orders as an expectation, a requirement of all of us participating in committee proceedings. Mr. Bittle very clearly articulated what took place in that meeting, which ran counter to the assertions made by Mr. Genuis. He should withdraw those assertions without reservation and let the business of the committee continue as it should.
I think this notion of decorum, of not impugning and putting words into the mouths of other members, particularly when the record has been clarified, is really important.