We have GC Strategies, two men operating out of a basement. They made millions off Canadian taxpayers during Justin Trudeau's $60-million ArriveCAN scam, and we were told that they would subcontract the work out to people they found on Google and LinkedIn.
What we've learned today is that Antonio Utano at the Canada Border Services Agency reached out to KPMG. I also got answers to some of the questions I asked you in my first round. I asked how many employees KPMG has in Canada, and the answer is 10,000, and it has 40 offices across Canada. The senior official from the Justin Trudeau government said that if KPMG wanted to do work for the government, it had to be a subcontractor to this two-person firm.
In your experience, is it the usual practice of the government to direct KPMG, one of the largest firms in the world, to work through a middleman staffed by two people? Is this normal?