 My name's Tim McKenna, thanks to Tracy and Neil for having us here. I represent LithiumX, I'll try to be brisk, it's late in the day. I have been in the Lithium business now since 2005. Last year I wasn't doing much of anything because I was semi-retired and so I can't take credit for what LithiumX did and its excellent stock performance. But I did join Rockwood Holdings in 2005 just after they went public and it was interesting, it's interesting to have some perspective on this, we've heard a lot about Lithium and all the expectations we have for it. Back then when we were talking about Lithium and the value of the Lithium business, Rockwood had actually acquired that business about two years earlier. No one really knew what it was, no one believed there would be electric cars. We put Tesla on the cover of our annual report, a Tesla, the Tesla sports car and people said what's that and it'll never fly. But anyway, we've proved them wrong, we ended up getting acquired, quite a premium. We are a South American focused, brine-based Lithium producer. Our flagship asset is the Salta Los Angeles and Salta Province in Argentina. We currently have a permit to build a 2500 ton per annum LCE equivalent initial ponding system. We have sample product that we've produced that we're giving to customers already for testing. We are in the process of a feasibility study that will explore whether we can take this up to 20,000 tons per annum and that should be done by the end of the year. We plan to use the Atacama process that some of our executives perfected in the Salata Atacama in Chile when they were at Rockwood. We recently actually last week put our Clayton Valley holdings into a venture with pure energy minerals. What we did was we transferred our ownership of property adjacent to the Silver Peak site of Albemarle and in return we got 20% ownership, roughly 20% ownership of pure energy. We could talk a little bit later about why we did that. We believe we have a good team. We certainly have an experienced team of people both in the mineral business and in the Lithium business itself and I think one of the things we're trying to do because it is not easy and it takes money to develop a Lithium site. We are partnering with strategic people by means of joint ventures in the way of a bit what we did with pure energy minerals so we can reduce capital requirements and reduce our risk. The team as you see here is, well there's Paul Matisse, Brian Pyshbraga and Fiori got together and put a Lithium X together a few years ago. They hired Will Randall who is a geologist who is Argentine by birth, educated in Canada and England and spent a lot of time in both the Clayton Valley and in Argentina developing Lithium projects. Eduardo Morales really is the father of the Atacama process. He worked for 30 years for Rockwood and its predecessors in Chile and basically built the pond system that we had in the Solarta Atacama. Andres Barrientos managed the Lithium plant that produced Lithium carbonate in La Negra outside the desert and I was the head of government relations and investor relations and very active both in dealing with the government in the United States, Nevada, Chile and trying to educate the world over the past dozen years what is really Lithium about and what is its potential. Demand drivers, I don't think there's much to say here. We've heard a lot about demand today. Obviously you all know that the magnitude of what is used in a car, Tesla is many times greater than what's in a cell phone. I think if we had to summarize where we think this business is going to be going, what's going to drive it. I certainly think Tesla will have a big impact in the United States. But for my money, including the money I put in as a shareholder, I think China is going to be the big driver for all the obvious reasons that were discussed today. They have an air quality problem they have to deal with. They have a tendency to try to as a government policy to get into a business and dominate it. The other thing I wouldn't discount is the hybrid potential. Having worked with a lot of advocacy groups or having worked with advocacy groups and industry trade groups in Washington, including Ford Motor and Tesla and others. I think that the Europeans and the Americans will use more lithium hybrid technology just to meet mileage standards. And also to have a green marketing pitch that they can make to younger buyers. Our assets, as we said, we have a large tract or we have interest in a large tract adjacent to the Clayton Valley site. That Albemarle has run for 40 years now. That is now owned by pure energy of which we have a 20% interest. Our main focus is the Saldo Los Angeles, which has a million tons lithium carbonate equivalent indicated and a million tons lithium carbonate equivalent inferred. We also own a nearby tract in the Salar de Arsaro, which has great potential, we believe. And we will be exploring that simultaneously while we're building the initial ponding facility in the Saldo Los Angeles. This sort of gives you an idea of where the main properties are. I think the point of the slide is simply we're in the lithium triangle where everybody else is who's producing brine-based lithium. And we are nearby FMC, Galaxy, Oracobrace, somewhat north of us. Albemarle has moved in with an ownership, so we are again right in the lithium triangle. Maybe the most important thing to say about where we are, Chile and Argentina. Chile, you have as much as 1500 milligrams per liter of lithium concentration in the soil. In Argentina, you maybe have as much as 700, 800 milligrams per liter. And then Clayton Valley are probably in the area of 100 to 200. So this is the richest resource for brine-based lithium outside of Afghanistan, which I don't think anybody's going to be exploring anytime soon. These are our projects again, the Saldo Los Angeles and the Arsaro project. We have quite a bit of acreage and we are full speed ahead on our ponding system in the Saldo Los Angeles and Salta. The other thing we would say, I know that Will Randall as my colleague, as an Argentine would say that Salta is probably the friendliest province there to do mining projects. In Argentina, hasn't been the easiest place to do business under Macri. Things have changed and I think it is opening up. But each province has its own regulations and authority and we think we're in a good place in Salta. Probably the most important thing to say about the Saldo Los Angeles is $20 million was invested in it in the last seven years to ascertain the richness of this deposit. The average, there's a million tons, LCE indicated a million tons inferred, which is quite a bit of lithium. The most important thing is the average brine across the entire holding is 500 milligrams per liter. And if you look at the diagram over there, you're going to see darker red spots where the brine concentration could be as high as 800 milligrams per liter. The other important thing about the Saldo Los Angeles, and Eduardo Morales would tell you this may be the most important thing about any brine based operation, is we have a fairly low impurity ratio. The magnesium to lithium ratio is 3.8, which is actually quite a bit lower than the salar to Atacama. So it positions us well to produce high purity lithium brine. This is the, we have a joint venture as we have been saying. It is referred to as SESA. The numbers down on the bottom are the important part of this slide. It's going to take us somewhat under $10 million to build this out over the next year and a half. We are committed to put $3.3 million into the project. And our partner is committed to put in 6 million. In addition, the partner has also agreed to cover any overages. The partner includes the construction company. So the other important point about this is that we are trying to keep our capital costs low by partnering with other people throughout everything that we do. Why did we go into this deal with pure energy? Well, partly because we think that that scale is going to matter. Whoever develops the site in, eventually in the Clayton Valley is going to have to spend a fair amount of money because of the relatively lower level of purity there. Lithium X becomes a 20% shareholder of pure energy. We have great regard for Patrick Highsmith, who runs Pure Energy. In addition, Pure Energy has a $50 million market cap. So as a 20% holder, we'll be sharing 10 million of that. We also will have a board member and we will maintain interest over the long term in the Pure Energy site. These are our statistics among the good things here. Well, we have $165 million market cap, perhaps more important than that. We have $26 million in cash, and we maybe have 5 million of that committed right now. So we have quite a bit of power of, I would say, dry powder to get done the work we need to do. We have a very clean financial structure, there are no warrants, no convertibles. And we think we are well positioned at this stage to become, we would really like to become the fourth major brine producer if we could. This is what we're looking for in the future. We hope within a year and a half, we'll have our pond system up and running, which will produce 2500 tons per annum of 5% high-purity lithium brine. We're in the middle of a feasibility study to see what other potentially have. Our longer term target is 20,000 tons per annum of output out of the south of Los Angeles. And we have some pretty pictures that you can't see, unfortunately, but you can look on our website. So I guess it's late in the day and I think that's all I have to add. And what can I, can I answer anyone's questions?