Kroll did it, not Petrosyan & Ashford, because the board wanted it clean of me.

What they found was broader than what I had found, which is normally the case, because I only had the accounts I had access to.

The Halvard payments were confirmed.

The housing allowance was confirmed.

The travel was confirmed.

And the two other entities — the ones from 2021, which had nothing to do with Michelle at all — turned out to be the actual problem: a kickback arrangement with a components supplier, running since before the Series B, worth something over four hundred thousand dollars, which is the part that took the matter out of the boardroom.

Christopher was terminated for cause in October.