 Jamie, I saw the news about your deal in Foyzi Bay. Can you give us an update about what's happening there? Well, thanks, Tracy. Initially, it looks perhaps bad because we're seeing Ivanhoe drop out of our project, but in fact, it I think is an excellent news. We own 75% of South Foyzi Bay along with Commander Resources at 25%. We now have an opportunity to get out there and really get a partner that's looking to develop Nickel. We know there's Nickel in almost every drill hole. We know there's majors out there like BHP and Cobalt. Cobalt's looking for artificial intelligence assets, and that's the type of partner that we want to attract. Ivanhoe was great, no doubt about it, but they've got bigger fists to fry down in Arizona and Copper. I think we're going to feel energized now by being able to get out there and really develop what's happening in South Foyzi Bay. What an excellent point that you've made, Jamie. Sometimes people read news releases and they conclude incorrectly, so I'm so grateful that you have the time to give us an update here. Also, you were touching on Graphite a lot in your earlier investor talk, and we love Graphite at Investor Intel. What's going on with the Graphite? Well, again, there's another example of drilling for Nickel and getting kind of disappointing results because you hit 40 or 50 meters of Graphite. In this geophysical target that measures probably 8 kilometers long, and all of a sudden you start looking into what you've got and realize that there's a real good potential to create Graphite, which is of the high quality that would go into the battery materials. And so we've sent that core to SGS and Lakefield, who have looked at almost every Graphite deposit in Canada, all the Quebec ones, which is where we are, and we're looking at upgrading that. We need to get over 95% concentrate to be interesting, and I'm pretty sure we're going to be over that number once we report how we've processed this. I found that very interesting, but also many of you out there at Investor tell me, we've been in this industry a long time, so, Jamie, we know quite a bit about your background and your amazing career. So when you stepped into Fjordland exploration, many of us noted this, and this is a company you pointed out that's had 30 to 40 million invested in it to date. Well, when we're looking at South Oisee Bay, that particular project in itself had 30 or 40 million dollars invested in it over the years. It started in 1996. They hit a real nice hole over a meter of 12% nickel, and that really set off a frenzy. In fact, in the area, tech geologists were there. They landed on a hill. They called it Mineral Hill, and they said, this looks exactly like Oisee Bay, and that's why it's called South Oisee Bay. So we had all the players in there. They spent a ton of money. Obviously, it petered out after 2000 with markets and things and nickel. But, you know, obviously, nickel is hot right now. We need it to move forward with batteries and the electrification of the grid and where we want to go. And I think it's a terrific opportunity there. A lot and a lot of information that can be reworked. So during the investor talk, you mentioned you're a drilling focused mine and company. You've got this property with all these battery materials, nickel, copper, graphite. What should shareholders be looking forward to in this next quarter? I think they're looking for us to announce a number of different initiatives on the various properties and projects as we go forward. And those could be anything from new lithium prospects, new partners for South Oisee Bay, new graphite analysis, and where's copper gold going in BC? Well, as always, for more information, please go to the Fjordland Exploration website. Send us an email and we'll get it over to Jamie. Jamie, thank you for giving us such a wonderful update today. Thanks, Tracy. It's always a pleasure.