 Today, I have the pleasure of speaking with both Frank Bassa and Matt Halliday from Canada Silver Cobalt Works. How are you both today? Very good. Very good. Thanks, Tracy. Personally, I love having two people from the same company. So what I'm going to do today for Investor Intel audience members is actually throw this at you, Frank, and have you explain to our audience why Matt is on the call because I suspect it's quite exciting. Yeah, the reason we brought in Matt, because Matt is, we needed some more geological know-how. He's actually work in the area, and it is a bit of a successful crack record of finding things. And so we brought him in for size VP, then we moved him up as president and we're very happy where he is. And of course, you know, we've got that resource that we came out with, which Matt will kind of elaborate on. It's a combination of silver, very high-grade silver, also a fair amount of cobalt nickel. You know, these are our energy metals. So you know, I can notice we changed our name, but we still kept cobalt in our name. So you know, we kind of welcome Matt, and of course we add other people to the team, but Matt was kind of a critical link to our company. Thank you, Frank. Yeah, so our new Maiden resource at Galganda is extremely exciting. We are the first company to put on a 43-101-compliant in situ resource in the whole cobalt camp. So we're very excited about that. Being the first is great. We have a resource of 7.5 million ounces at over 8,000 grams per tonne, inferred. And it composes of a couple of lenses that are on echelon. We have extremely high-grade silver, and we also have some zonation where there's cobalt. And we're really excited to continue to expand this resource and show the world what we can do. So Frank, that sounds very exciting to me, but some of our audience that may be new to silver and cobalt may not understand what Matt just said. So could you just kind of explain how really interesting this is? Well, the cobalt camp is a lot of people don't understand the cobalt camp. It's actually called, there's a town called cobalt, but the reality is, since mining started here was at the beginning of the last century, grades were known to be exceptionally high. So basically we're talking like 250 ounces of tonne, extremely high grade, and it's the norm for the camp. The reasons like that, a lot of the silver in the camp is massive native silver. And so, you know, the normal approach is you find it, you drill it, you find it, then you put down the shaft. I think we're looking at putting down the ramp. The intent is, as we do a ramp, it'd be what we call a combination exploration development ramp. And in the event the ounces are there, we're kind of fully integrated. Now we do have a facility whereby we can treat the silver in our, what we call, to Michigan testing labs. That's where historic there, but he did treat the silver in a camp. And the facility can't pour over a million ounces of silver a year. So it's kind of a nice win-win. The other exciting part of it, like I said, is the cobalt. And there's a lot of nickel, also copper shot up. And so we're kind of a win-win on multiple levels. Recently, you just announced being substantially oversubscribed. How can I say this, but congratulations. Can you tell me where we should anticipate these funds being directed to, Frank? Most sort of funds will be used specifically for carrying out with a drill program. We're looking at doing about 50,000 meters. It might not be enough, but the intent is to do 50,000 meters of drilling. We want to hit more structures down there, then hopefully follow up with a ramp. And by putting it on the ramp, we'll do what I said, like it's going to be a production development, exploration ramp. And usually when you go to the loan adapts, you find even more structures. And of course, since we have the pleasure of Matt being participating in this call, Matt, you know, Frank is telling me these are some pretty exciting results. Would you like to comment further on this? Sure. So and, you know, the Cobalt camp itself is it's been dominated by these extremely high grade structures and they range anywhere from about two, three centimeters up to about 30 centimeters. And so when you compare it to anywhere else in the world, you're never going to see these grades. It's the silver is just these big, massive lenses of silver and cobalt mixed together with some nickel and copper. And, you know, in the early days, they actually would chop this off of the walls with axes. I mean, they went down and just they were ripping silver off the wall. So it's really exciting, you know, when you compare it to other places in the world, you know, we're 10, 20 times higher in grade than most camps in the world. So it's pretty exciting stuff. It looks beautiful, too. It's really something to see. OK, well, I heard several of your comments. And obviously, we're looking forward to regular updates from you, actually. Matt, so you can explain more of this to us because it sounds to us like we have a bit of it. Is it a silver rush and a cobalt rush that we have here at Canada? Silver cobalt works or just one? Well, I think what we're trying to do here, Tracy, we did this when I was with Technique Wheel Mines. Basically, we mined the silver and we produced the cobalt for free. And I think cobalt and nickel would be kind of the new oil of the industry. And sooner or later, the demand for cobalt will be so great and hardly anybody has it. Even two, three years ago, I was in Hong Kong and China and Japan. And even then, they had no cobalt or worried about cobalt. And everybody thought there's cobalt in a DRC. And when I spoke to the Chinese and China, they said, no, there's not enough of cobalt. They're really worried. So it's a combination. Like I said, it's a multiple win for us. But what we're trying to do is we'll mine the asset for the silver. We'll produce the cobalt and nickel and copper for free. So we can compete on a global scale. Well, of course, we cover the issues regarding cobalt on a regular basis at Investor Intel. But after that answer, it almost seems underwhelming to ask you the next question in which we had prepared because you have been making a series of announcements having to do with acquisitions. And we believe it's a very good time for making acquisitions. You recently did your acquisition from PolyMet Resources. You repurchased back in options from Granada Gold. Would you like to comment and give us a bit of an update on that, Frank? Because we haven't heard from you in a while. We're dying to know what's going on. Well, what we wanted to do, like we kind of long-range planners, we kind of felt we'll take back our position from our sister company called Granada Gold Mines. And so basically, we gave them paper for 50%. And when you look at it, there's about 7, 8 million ounces of silver, even at $20 an ounce. So basically, I know this sounds a little odd, but you're talking about $160 million worth of silver value. And we basically paid, I think, three million shares of CCW. So three million shares, about $2 million. So we did pretty good on that transaction. And then we acquired this facility. Historic was called the Musqueen Testing Labs. This facility was run by the government. It processes all the silver, the high grade silver, for all the mines in the camp. And we're able to buy that at a huge discount to market. And we paid it in paper and part of it in cash. And we're, like I said, now fully integrated. So in the event when we do go now, get the ramp, hit the high grade, we can port the bar. We also did a proof of concept. We've poured a few bars out of that facility just to show the world that things still works. So Frank, please promise me you'll have Matt back on to join us as you have drilling results into the fall. And what should we as shareholders and interested parties anticipate for the fall? Can you give us any hints? I think primary thing we'll still focus on the drilling and Matt will be looking after that program. We're also doing some other things going forward. We might be drilling the tailings. The tailings are very high grade. We're trying to get a contract to drill the tailings. That'll add to our silver ounces to our current inferred resource. We'll start planning for the ramp. And of course, we still have our added. We've got certain permits. So proceed with taking up or from the stops. Don't have all our permits, but everything's a little slow because of COVID. The ministry people are working out of their homes. So things are not moving as fast as normal. But we're looking at being basically if we can, a silver producer with cobalt nickel copper credits. Well, as always, it's a pleasure to see and hear an update from you. And of course, Matt, it's a pleasure to have you join us as well. Thank you both. Yeah, thanks a lot, Tracy. Always a pleasure. Have a wonderful day. Thank you, Tracy.