After Hurricane Maria tore through Puerto Rico in September, a new challenge has emerged pitting Puerto Rico Gov. Ricardo Rosselló against Whitefish Energy, the for-profit company set to restore power in parts of the country devastated by the hurricane. A leak of the $300 million contract between Puerto Rico and Whitefish includes details that are leaving people dumbfounded. Since the contract is nearly 50 pages long, Twitter users are breaking down the astonishing takeaways for you.

U.S. lawmakers had previously called for a transparency investigation into how Whitefish, a small Montana firm which had only two full-time employees when the contract was signed, won the multi-million dollar contract to repair destroyed transmission lines in the mountains. Usually a network of public utilities coordinate power restoration after a disaster. Further arousing suspicion, the utility company is based in the same hometown as Interior Secretary Ryan Zinke, who knows the family that owns Whitefish. However, both parties claim that Zinke did not advocate on Whitefish's behalf. Still, the content of the contract is raising suspicion.

San Juan Mayor Carmen Yulin Cruz was one of the first to question the deal's transparency. In response, Whitefish threatened to abandon ship, tweeting, "We've got 44 linemen rebuilding power lines in your city & 40 more men just arrived. Do you want us to send them back or keep working?" The company later apologized for the retort. At the moment, more than 75 percent of Puerto Rico is still without electricity and Gov. Rosselló, who ordered an audit of the contract, said there would be "hell to pay" should investigators uncover any foul play in how the Whitefish contract was awarded.

Whitefish is currently under several government reviews and the details in the leaked contract are ringing some serious alarms.