Mr. Speaker, on October 6 I stated in this House that the former solicitor general's infamous in-flight remarks were inappropriate and prejudicial to the public complaints commission inquiry.
The Prime Minister accused me at the time of raising baseless allegations and asked me to apologize. Well, these allegations have been proven true. It is the Prime Minister who owes the apology.
On the anniversary of Spray-PEC, will the Prime Minister now apologize to Canadians for his arrogant dismissal of concerns raised about the integrity of the public complaints commission?