 Welcome back to Investor Intel at PDAC 2018. I'm joined today by the founder of Signature Gold, John Lillever. John, you're a third-generation prospector. You've seen a lot. What do you think of the market right now? Well prospector is a dying breed, that's for sure. The market's in my lifespan and I'm sure in my family's lifespan. This is probably the toughest they've been that I can ever remember and you know the survivors are the ones that keep their nose to the grindstone and just plug away and don't give up. Well on that note you just put your most recent press release says that the weather's terrible in Northern Ontario and it's tough to get a plane up to do your surveys but what good news can we look for from Signature over the next few months? I'm very optimistic that this is going to be Signature's year to actually break through all the the negative that the industry has been experiencing. I think we're going to see an interest in our in our sector in the gold sector. I think we're going to see personally some interest in our company and the future that that we have laid out as far as the plans. We haven't announced all our plans at this point in time but I would say that within the next six months Signature should be very active and making news. You've got a great historic resource and an incredible property package. Is the plan to try and prove up those ounces or confirm that? Absolutely. We have 234,000 historical ounces already indicated. Our goal initially is to double that, possibly even improve on doubling that over the next six to twelve months and we have a huge blue sky opportunity with the Greenstone Belt to the west and the opportunities that we believe will be presented from the Airborne Survey results and exploring on that. We talked about the challenges in the market. You know there's a lot of junior mining companies struggling to find investors. Why should somebody choose Signature? Signature's team has been in this business for a long time specifically the gold sector. We have been involved in projects that have been world-class, not necessarily at the management level but involved with those projects. We understand world-class projects that grassroots can evolve into a little bit more advanced stage and take it to a level where some senior mining companies would be interested in our project and I think that we have the talent to get it there and get it there in a shorter period of time than a true grassroots company. Good stuff. Well John, thank you for coming in today. We'll talk to you again soon. Thank you very kindly.