Five things Canadians learned from former attorney general Jody Wilson-Raybould, in her testimony at the House of Commons justice committee. 1. Numerous calls and meetings between staff and the Prime Minister's Office. Wilson-Raybould said she felt pressure after receiving multiple phone calls and meetings, as well as several text messages, about her decision on the SNC-Lavalin case. 2. The decision to pursue a criminal prosecution of SNC-Lavalin Wilson-Raybould was informed on Sept. 4 of the director of public prosecutions decision not to pursue a remediation agreement and instead continue with a criminal prosecution. By Sept. 16th Wilson-Raybould said she had made up her mind not to overrule or take over the director's prosecution herself. 3. SNC's importance in Quebec. Wilson-Raybould said Trudeau broached the topic of saving jobs and the public interest in SNC in a conversation between the two on Sept. 17. 4. "Veiled Threats." Wilson-Raybould believed Privy Council clerk Michael Wernick was issuing "veiled threats" to her in a phone call they had on Dec. 19, 2018. 5. Questions of an early resignation and acceptance of the minister position of Veteran affairs. Liberal MPs on many occasions asked Wilson-Raybould why she didn't resign earlier as the attorney general, and why she accepted a new cabinet position.