RE:what's next ? Legislature probe could become biggest political scandal in Canadian history: Speaker's chief of staff B.C. speaker Darryl Plecas' chief of staff Alen Mullan speaks to Postmedia in an exclusive, wide-ranging interview about their explosive report into alleged financial wrongdoings at the legislature, and provided a small glimpse into what could come from future investigations by police and the speaker. Lori Culbert Updated: January 25, 2019 Alan Mullen is chief of staff for Darryl Plecas, the Speaker of the B.C. Legislative Assembly. PNG The investigation into alleged financial wrongdoing and mismanagement at the provincial legislature could balloon into the largest political scandal this country has seen, says the B.C. Speakers chief of staff. Alan Mullen made the explosive prediction in an exclusive, wide-ranging interview with Postmedia three days after Speaker Darryl Plecas released a bombshell report into alleged financial concerns at the legislature. Mullen said he and Plecas will continue to investigate allegations about misuse of taxpayer money, and that the public should expect more reports in the future. We are not stopping. I wouldnt assume we are done we arent even close to being done. I think this could turn into the single biggest item in Canadian political history, said Mullen. We are talking about a lot of money. A lot of money. A lot of taxpayer money. After conducting a year-long investigation, Plecas on Monday released a report that accused suspended Clerk Craig James and sergeant-at-arms Gary Lenz of flagrant overspending that included inappropriate expenses, lavish foreign trips that involved little work, and questionable retirement and pay benefits. The allegations have not been proven in court, and James and Lenz deny any wrongdoing. Mullen said earlier this week that the report was merely a grenade, and that the big bombs were still to come. When asked Thursday what he meant by this, he cited a parallel investigation by police and the fact that two special prosecutors have been assigned to the file.