 Day two of the world-famous mining show in Toronto. I love coming here because I get to meet old friends like my old friend Tom Drivas from Appia. How are you? Good, Peter. Very good. Nice to see you again. I haven't caught up with you about Appia for a while. What you have two different kinds of properties, right? Right. What are they? Appia has Uranium and rare earths. Right and you drilled some really nice holes. We had the last couple of years We were working on the Alces Lake Uranium, sorry, rare earth property in the Northern Saskatchewan and We drilled some excellent holes. We got some zones right on surface. Our best hole last year was 15 meters over 16 percent rare earths over 15 meters and 49 percent rare earths Over that included basically 49. Those are big numbers. Over 3.7 meters. Randy Hoback was in yesterday. Randy is the MP for Prince Albert Saskatchewan and he knew of your project as well. Well It's one of the better projects in Canada and North America in terms of High-grade critical rare earths. So let's talk about what really matters. How are you going to do take that and make value for the shareholders? Real value. What's your plan? Peter? Alces Lake is a new project. This is last year was the second year that we worked on, right? We are working with our geologists and we're working with different universities to develop the model and We're going to have an active drilling program, an exploration of drilling program this year. We want to hit it really hard because we think this is the time to come up with the first resource and a PEA and basically Be one of the better companies to... So you're saying it's the right time. Is that because of global socio-economic factors? Critical metals lack of supply coming out of China? It's basically China supplies 85% of the rare earths to the world the The world is sort of nervous, but not only because you know China has the control of supply But let's say the coronavirus for example, right? If the work stops in China, then what happens to the supply of rare earths? So U.S. and Canada and Australia and the other countries they want to see some supply outside of China and There as far as I know there's only a few projects that can really Compete with the Chinese because this is the economics. You got to have the grades and you got to have the mix APIA has 70 million shares out. You know nice company, but a nice small company. You're going to need a partner You're either going to need more money or a joint venture or a much larger partner to help out Have you started exploring those options? We're exploring those options You know we believe Peter that if you have the right project the right economics the partners will be there You know then and there are there's interest basically from different companies You're here at PDAC you're talking to people and you're listening. That's fair, right? Okay. Good It's always nice running into your Tom. I hope to see you soon Maybe we can meet out at the golf course like once Peter. Thank you. Thanks. Thanks for your time