He wasn't wrong about that assessment. Ser Jorah seemed to have no remorse for the actions that lead to his exile, just as he had no remorse for selling her secrets to the Spider. He had saved her life, claimed he loved her, but Ser Jorah still had thoughts for himself, what he believed was his right. She didn't want to admit that or even to acknowledge the faults in her Great Bear. She only wanted the fond memories, as she had wanted the past in Viserys, the boy who left her sneak in his bed and told her sweet stories.

Life wasn't kind that way.

"If I am to disregard Ser Jorah's bias, do you not speak with bias of your own? Should I countenance that?" It's more a question to see how he responds. She didn't think much of Ned Stark, now or otherwise. Given what Ser Barristan said, she knew the story was more complicated.

But the question would at least let her get a glimpse of Jon's thinking.