 Let's dive right in up, you know, people are probably slightly aware of APIA. You've got a project in Saskatchewan, hard rock, and then you've also got a new project in Brazil that you're working on with Ionic Clays. What's going on here? Well, we haven't acquired it quite yet. We're in our final stages of due diligence as far as the Brazilian story is concerned. We've entered into a letter agreement, so all the terms essentially have been negotiated. And at this stage, we're just waiting on some assays back from a due diligence trip I took with our consulting geologist, Don Haynes, who is an industrial minerals expert. And in fact, he's the gentleman who wrote the 43-101 report for Cerro Verde, which is a near to or soon to be producing asset in the same province of Goya in Brazil, an Ionic clay asset that will be in production as of 2024. So Don has an extraordinary amount of information and knowledge and experience on these things. So when you get a stamp of approval from Don Haynes, you know that you're onto something exciting. And I certainly am looking forward to getting our assays back, final confirmation and moving forward with the acquisition of our Brazilian asset. We still do, as you mentioned, have our flagship project in Northern Saskatchewan. It's called Ulces Lake. It's a high grade and low to medium grade structure, monazite structure, hard rock, as you write as you point it out. And we have a work program starting June 1st. And the team is very much looking forward to getting up to the project, continuing our prospecting along with a structural corridor that we've identified. And that structural corridor runs somewhere around 20 to 25 kilometers southeast of the WRCB zone. So there's a lot of work being done this summer, both in Northern Saskatchewan, as well as potentially in Brazil. Okay, so now a lot of investors out there might look at this and say, wait a minute, you're a small company, and you've got something in Northern Canada, and you've got something in the rainforest of Brazil down there. Are you stretching yourself too thin? So what is your cash position and what is the plan for wisely spending what cash you have? Clarification just to make a point, we're not in the rainforest of Brazil. In fact, we are in very rolling hills and in farmland, easily accessible, but just wanted to make sure I let your audience know that. As far as our cash position is concerned, we're sitting on just around $7 million Canadian. Three of that is dedicated to the Elsie's Lake project to begin the summer program. And we do have a $1 million commitment for this year on Brazil if we decide to move forward and finalize that project. Okay, so you have enough cash to do what you want to do for the next this summer season, yes? Absolutely, we do. Okay, good. So at the end of the summer season, four or five months from now in the fall when we're wrapping it up and demobilizing the drill rigs up north or doing whatever you're doing down south, what's the deliverable? What are you going to deliver to shareholders at the end of say six months from now? Well, there's going to be quite a bit of results coming out of both sides. So from Elsie's Lake, we will have a drill program, so there will certainly be results generated from that. We're also going to be flying additional geophysics on the northern portion, some of the northern claims that we recently staked at Elsie's Lake, as well as over top of that structural corridor that I mentioned earlier. We're going to be running a full suite of geophysics on the southern portion of that as well. So from prospecting through to drilling and geophysics, there'll be quite a bit of data becoming available and released for press releases as far as our shareholders are concerned on Elsie's Lake. And then as far as the program in Brazil should be choose to move forward, that decision is going to be made by the way before June 9th. We will be auger drilling additional geophysics might be flown. We certainly need a new LiDAR survey over a core target. I mean, it's a massive property. It's a big property, a big area, and there has actually been quite a bit of work done previously. So our partner on the ground, the vendor, has been working on the project for a number of years and has actually spent a fairly significant amount of dollars on the ground. So he and his team have quite a suite of data already available to us. So we'll have lots of lots of new slow generated from both the Northern Saskatchewan assets as well as the Brazilian story. Now will this result in a resource in terms of pounds in the ground kind of numbers or what sort of a data description or what are we talking? As far as Brazil goes, these ionic clay structures, they're from surface down to 15, 20 meters. So they're the upper layer and the drilling work required is hand auger drilling for the most part and then infill diamond drilling at a much wider spacing. So depending on how many crews we get moving, it's I think way too early for me to predict. Let's start off with finishing the due diligence process, complete the agreement and then get the team on the ground. But with a million dollars, you can do a lot of work in Brazil. Let's put it that. It'll be a very busy and exciting year for us certainly. Is the Brazil project, is it accessible by road and are there complicated logistics to get there, move in, move out? Not at all. In fact, it's a number of, it's a mining friendly jurisdiction. Yamana Gold has a mine operating mine, two kilometers outside of the city is called Iporra. The asset is located approximately 15 kilometers. You could be in the middle of the core asset in 20 minutes, 25 minutes from town. There's Dundee Precious Metals has two nickel mines that are coming online about five kilometers outside of town. So it's an area that really appreciates the benefits of and the realities of mining. Okay, so for people who perhaps followed API, they're just sort of hearing this for the first or second time that you're moving into Brazil. What was it about this Brazil project? Who presented it and what was the attraction there? We became aware of it about three months ago, give or take at this stage. And it was presented to us as an opportunity and we quickly followed up. Since then we've come to realize that there's been quite a bit of interest in the asset itself. So the fact that we were able to secure a really strong, I think favorable agreement for both sides led us to move very quickly. And understanding that ionic clay structures of this size are not common. I mean, for the viewers, a vast majority of ionic clays have been run by the Chinese. And there are very few outside of their control. You know, Aclara has one in Chile. There's one in Uganda run by ionic resources. And there's a few additional assets, of course, in our state, there's Cerro Verde, which is the near term production ionic clay structure that we are an agilist to. So we're very similar in structure to the Cerro Verde model. But there are very few others. And working with Don Haynes, it became very clear to me. Don has a reputation of being very tough on projects. A vast majority don't pass his tests. So when he gave us a thumbs up and said, no, this is the real deal, you're looking at exactly similar to what I found and what we produced, the resource at Cerro Verde on the 43101 resource, that really got us excited. And needless to say, I think we're onto something very special here. So you've got two good projects. You can pay for them. And you've got a plan for the summer, which is very upbeat. Two different projects, ionic clays to the south and hard rock to the north. Quite a balance there. Again, as an outsider looking in, it's a strong play in terms of mineralogy and chemistry from what I could see. So Stephen, thank you. We wish you well, you and your team. And we will certainly be back talking with you again to ground truth, what's going on. I really appreciate the time, Byron. Have a great day. Thank you so much. Thank you, sir.