 Today, I have the pleasure of speaking with Tom Drives of Apia Energy. How are you today, Tom? Great. Great. Tracy. Well, I'll tell you, everybody was clamoring, rarest, rarest prior to COVID-19, and then after COVID-19, I know we've been competing with biotech and a lot of other demands and priorities, but let's talk about Apia Energy and the competitive advantages for Apia. Just let's start there, Tom. Thank you. Good question, Tracy. Apia is an Aussie Lake project in Northern Saskatchewan. It has worked as a high-grade rarer, especially most of them, about a quarter of them, they're critical rarer. So we think that Apia could be feeding the North America in terms of rare earth, and because as you know, North America is looking to have their own supply of rare earth. Well, Tom, I appreciate some of your competitive advantages, but I think you're being rather humble here. Many people in the industry are telling me you have some of the most high-grade rare earths in your monazite. Is this correct? This is correct, Tracy. We've got monazite on surface that is running up to 85 percent. We've shown it to people in the industry, and they know, they've seen all the other projects or most of the other projects, and they're basically telling us that this is one of the kinds. They haven't seen anything like it, so we're quite excited. Yes, Aussie Lake could be one of the better or the best projects out there. Well, I have some amazing experts that work on our team, like Jack Lifton, and he's telling me you're one of his top favorites that he's watching in North America. So speaking of location, you're in Saskatchewan, and a lot of time people who are involved in rare earths are concerned about the extraction processes and how that's actually going to take place. I think you have some of those fundamentals already in place. Can you talk about that? Tracy, that's a good question. Location is very important where the project is. Our Aussie Lake, the obvious rare earth project, is located in North and Saskatchewan. Just about 30 kilometers northeast of our uranium city, it's an area that produced uranium for many years, a number of mines. And Saskatchewan is also producing high-grade uranium, up to 20 percent uranium. So the province is familiar with uranium radioactivity, thorium. And the other good thing is that there are existing facilities in Saskatchewan that we can use, like the Saskatchewan Research Council has a pilot plan, a rare earth plan in Saskatoon that is ready and they have the experience. So this is available to Apia for its rare earths. So for all of you out there that are following the rare earths industry, a lot of us are very concerned about the impact of COVID-19 on our supply. We know a lot of the big factories were closed in China. Tom, do you have any comments about how this might affect prices and our supply in general, post-COVID-19, or is it too early to even comment? Tracy, another good question here. COVID-19 has affected everybody, not only in Canada and China and the world, basically. But then we have short-term effect and long-term effect. The last couple of months, the next few months, that's short-term. But rare earths are used in high tech, is used in military applications, is used in electric vehicles. So we think that the demand is coming back. So I don't think long-term there's an issue, there will be an issue. I think that long-term there is going to be increased demand of rare earths. And that's the whole thing in a nutshell. Well, I'll tell you, Tom, we got a lot of eyes watching Apia Energy. And I don't know that people understand it. It's kind of a win-win formula. You also have uranium. And I just received a Department of Energy blog today that was talking about how the US should be looking at stockpiling these types of critical materials. So why don't you start by just giving investor-intel audience a quick overview about your uranium project, which is also high-grade, and perhaps your comments on stockpiling. Apia, you're right. Tracy, Apia has both uranium and rare earths. And we have three high-grade exploration projects in Saskatchewan, around the Ida Baskar Basin. Those are our model for those projects. And those projects are high, we're looking for high-grade uranium near surface and near existing infrastructure mills and roads. And so we're quite excited on those three projects. And we're planning to do some work in the next few weeks. We've done work there over the last few years. In addition to those three high-grade uranium projects in Saskatchewan, we do have a huge resource in area like Ontario. We've got about 50-55 million pounds of uranium. And we'll also have about 170 to 180 million pounds of rare earths. Those are basically in a 43-on-1 resource. But they are in an indicated category. So yes, uranium and rare earths are part of Apia. And we're quite excited about both uranium and rare earth. And in terms of your other question, which I already forgot. Maybe you can repeat it. Go ahead, Tracy. Yeah, well, I wanted to ask you about stockpiling. This would obviously be very advantageous for those of us concerned about sustainability and whether or not you think that the US should be looking towards stockpiling to deal with some of these issues of critical materials. Should we have another pandemic? Heaven forbid or some other type of world-class crisis? Can you talk to us about that? Do you have an opinion on this? We think that Apia thinks that the US stockpiling and looking at processing rare earths in North America is a great idea. This COVID-19 virus also brought the whole thing more closely to home, the whole different bear picture. Because most of the supply comes in terms of rare earths from China, like 80%, 85%. And that makes it very difficult for industries outside of China to depend on one single source of supply. So therefore, the US has looked at doing some more work. Some funding extraction of rare earths in North America In addition to that, they came up with some new recommendations where they want to stockpile US or North America produce uranium. Recently, the US government has allocated $150 million for stockpiling of uranium. And that's really great news. Because that would help the uranium US industry and also the Canadian industry. OK, so we have uranium. We have rare earths. And of course, we have a pandemic which will undoubtedly intensify the need for these critical materials post-pandemic. So can you tell me what you plan for Apia energy in the next quarter or two, Tom? Apia is going to be active in the next few months. Up to now, we're waiting because some of the most of the provinces in Canada were basically shut down because of the virus. Saskatchewan is great news because they start opening up. They start opening up basically the industry, the product. And so Apia will start exploring in the next few weeks. We're going to have, we're planning an exploration program on our uranium properties, the high-grade uranium properties in Saskatchewan. And then it will be followed up with the exploration and drilling on our Ossies Lake project. We think that it's going to happen in June or July. And we're going to be active for the rest of the year. Well, Tom, as always, it's a pleasure to speak to you. And we're going to have you on regularly. We're all following Apia energy. Thank you. Thank you. Thanks for having me.