 Hi, I'm Chris Thompson for Investor Intel, and today I'm talking with Colin Moore, who was the president of IM Exploration, the ticker symbol IM on the CSE. How are you doing today, Colin? I'm doing great, Chris. Thanks so much for having me. Yeah, there's been a lot of news. I've seen research in your company, a lot of activity this year. The company's transformed a bit. Why don't you give a little bit of a background for our viewers? Yeah, definitely. Yeah, it certainly has been a very busy summer for us, both in terms of building out the team and building out our land package here. So yeah, a bit of background on how we got to where we are today. I am in April acquired an option on what's called a Toy Abbey Gold project. It's in Lander County, Nevada, right in the heart of the Battle of Mountain Eureka trend, just about 10 kilometers south of Cortez Hills. So they had acquired that, and at the time I was a director and co-founder of a private company. The private company was called Momentum Minerals, and we had an option to acquire the property immediately to the east of Toy Abbey, right next door. So following their acquisition of the Toy Abbey project, they actually acquired us in July. We had what's called the Turquoise Canyon project immediately to the east of them. And following that transaction, which closed July 5th, I was appointed as president. So I'm new to the IM team, but I have been working in this area, working on this project under Momentum Minerals for two years now. So it's been a fairly long process. We've done a lot of work on the ground. And yeah, now we're in the process of building out the team. There's been a lot of press releases lately. We announced two new board members, both part of other highly regarded public companies. We brought on a lot of technical advisors, very experienced geologists with a particular focus in Nevada. And we have a very exciting field season underway right now. So we're pretty happy with what we've been able to put together in the span of only a few months here. So let's just focus on your Nevada projects to start off with. I noticed when I was looking at the Toy Abbey project that it did have a historical resource on it. So maybe you can just give a little bit of overview of that one and how it ties together with your Turquoise Canyon project. Sure, yeah. So of the two projects, one being Toy Abbey and one being Turquoise Canyon, Toy Abbey is definitely the one, I would call it, more advanced stage of exploration. Past operators have had gel programs there, about 370 holes over the last couple of decades have been poked into it. And in 2009, that culminated in the publication of a technical report that had a resource of 173,000 ounces at a grade of 1.2 grams per ton. Now I would caution to the viewers, and for the purpose of the exchange, that this is not considered a current resource by 43-101 standards. So this is a historic resource. And obviously we're going to be doing a lot of work there to both expand it and upgrade it to current standards. And this drilling that you were doing to get that resource, is that sort of a near surface drilling? Is this sort of open pitable material? Yeah. So the past operators really had confined themselves to looking for those shallow oxides. As is usually the case with operators, junior operators in Nevada, you go for the easy stuff. So most of the drill holes, so up to 370, 84% of them didn't extend past 108 meters. So what we're seeing near surface is very structurally controlled mineralization, some high-grade hits, but generally narrower intervals confined to these faults that we're seeing there. However, our thesis, and this is borne out in the few holes that did go past called 250 meters, is we're seeing wider intervals of mineralization. So our thesis is that there's a feeder zone underneath these high-grade structures. And we're actually seeing dissemination into the host rock at death. And that's the big prize that we'd like to investigate there. As far as exploration goes in Nevada for the rest of the year, what can investors expect to hear from the company? Sure. So as background, I'll let you know what we're doing right now in the field. We actually have crews on site right as we speak. So it's threefold. So one of the most important things we're doing is, as part of the transaction to acquire the option on Toyabi, we also gained control of the old core storage facility. It's just outside Reno, about 10,000 feet of diamond core and 30,000 feet of RC chips. So what we're doing now is actually, it's a fairly advanced technology called hyperspectral imaging. So it's a company called TerraCore. So we sent all of that core to them. And they're basically doing high resolution infrared and true color imaging of all the core. And what that's going to do for us is provide a whole wealth of information that in the past, geologists would simply log visually with the naked eye and try and determine what they were seeing in terms of mineral alteration with algae, structure, grain chemistry. Obviously not a perfect science when you're doing it with the naked eye. And if you look back over the history of the technical reports, geologists from one to the other don't seem to agree what was happening in the ground. So we're taking a very data driven, objective approach. And I think one of the logical things to do is use all the core you have on hand to try and glean as much information as you can on that. So that's what we're doing right now, which is going to feed into a revised, very robust 3D model, which is going to really help us hone in on the best drill targets. So once you get this geophysics and all this other work back, what would you expect to be drilling on the property? So we're going to take all this information in. Most of these programs should be done by the end of August. We'll spend the winter generating targets, and then we plan to get on site with drills in the spring. We do have a permit with the BLM for Toy Abbey for up to 100 acres of disturbance. Past operators have only used, I think, four or five so far. So we have a lot of room to play with. And more importantly, we are in the process of amending that plan of operations to include Turquoise Canyon. So instead of doing a new permit, which can take 18 to 24 months, we're going to have an amended permit likely before the end of 2021. So not only will we be able to drill at Toy Abbey, but we will more importantly be able to poke the first holes into Turquoise Canyon. Great. I look forward to seeing the news for the rest of the year. And good luck with your project. Awesome. Thanks so much, Chris. I'm Chris Thompson for Investor Intel.