(Vancouver, BC) Nathan Cullen, a former Member of Canadian Parliament from 2004 to 2019, is now officially connected to Consensus Core Technologies (CCT) with professional title of "Consultant Lobbyist" (a powerful position in Canada), based

on its upcoming merger with La Rosa Holdings, Inc (LRHC). During his time in government, Cullen built deep expertise in federal policy and worked closely with government departments like Finance Canada, giving him firsthand insight into how funding, regulation, and national strategy are shaped.

Now operating in the private sector, as Vice President of StrategyCorp (V=$35M to $70M), Cullen brings that insider knowledge directly into CCT’s orbit. 

 His background allows the company to anticipate policy shifts,

align with government priorities--especially in high-growth areas like AI and data infrastructure-- and engage decision-makers 

with unmatched credibility.

 As the LRHC merger progresses, Cullen’s involvement is more than symbolic—it’s deeply strategic. 

 His experience, relationships, and policy fluency position the combined entity to move faster, navigate regulation more effectively. In a sector where alignment with national priorities

can make or break outcomes, that "insider" edge could prove decisive and quite valuable--- to the tune of billions of dollars

of government funding, and an unlimited number of Canadian Government contracts. 

CCT's previously stated goal of offering 2GW (2.35x CoreWeave's)

(CRWV's) is now clearly in focus for the not-so-distant future, as data center cooling costs in often frigid Canada are low, and regulatory costs will now be mostly nullified. 

 For shareholder reference and clarity: CRWV's highest market cap was $98.3 billion, CCT's targeted 2.35x that is $231 billion. CRWV has fallen to just around $40B since the Iran conflict. LRHC's market cap closed Friday at $286,760.

 LRHC shareholders vote soon, final tally due by April 18th, on receiving 3.1% of the newly combined company. Top analysts 

note the $1.25B in funding provided to LRHC hints strongly at the current valuation of CCT possibly being between $750M & $2.5B, which would be the only conceivable reason that amount was offered to LRHC, a company whose intrinsic worth

is just ~$25M. The investors added in the 32.25x ratio, from the

merger, obviously knowing the CCT valuation in advance.

That math adds up-- to within a few thousand dollars:

($1.218B is the professional average of funding earmarked to this valuation, based on the $750M & $2.5B valuation range... to the actual $1.25B)...It's uncanny how close the numbers are...

As a $500m capacity lender broker ourselves, we understand

this concept in depth. Otherwise, doing the math, that would be exactly akin to a $15/hr minimum wage worker earning ~$31,000 a year receiving a credit line of $1.55 million.

 As the merger LOI agreement mandates ~16.5 million shares be issued to CCT shareholders, that means an "upsized" offering range of ~$45 to ~$147 post merger cost/value is clearly indicated. LRHC shares closed after hours on Friday at 55 cents.