 Hi, I'm Chris Thompson for Investor Intel, and we're back at PDAC 2023, this time with Peter Clausi, who is the president and director of CBLT. How are you today, Peter? I'm very well. So, what's happening at CBLT? I hear there's some breaking news on CBLT. Here we are on the shop floor, and we have breaking news. And the breaking news that our optione has cleared its prospectus, which is important news, and it's a public domain document. And this is at your Chilton Cobalt property in Quebec? Yes, it's about an hour north of Montreal on the highway. And I mean, it's called Chilton Cobalt. What minerals on it? There are four main ones. There are three large target areas hosting nickel, copper, chromium, cobalt. Very easily accessible and accessible to infrastructure. So what we had done is we optioned it to Powerstone, subject to four conditions. Powerstone has cleared three of the four conditions. The fourth condition is they have to do $150,000 of work by next September. And what sort of percentage will you have of the project? At that point, it vests 100% in Powerstone. And we will own shares in Powerstone, so it's a win-win. And looking at your other projects in CBLT, you have this shop for late lithium project. Very exciting. What can you tell us about lithium? How important is lithium these days, Peter? Well, this is the mining show of lithium. Well, that's expanded to critical minerals as a whole, but everywhere I go, people are talking about lithium. We put out the results of our latest exploration program at Shatford Lake, and we've received inquiries from other mining companies about partnering, joint venturing, optioning something. And here at the mining show, those discussions are continuing. They're not brilliant numbers, but they're indicative of an LCT type pegmatite, which is the good kind of pegmatite. And there's more exploration work to be done. Now one of the interesting things about your property up there at Shatford Lake is its proximity to Tango Mine, which is not really well known, because it's privately held by a Chinese government company. But it's actually producing lithium. It's Canada's only producing lithium mine. Give you an example. Down in Bolivia, the Solar is great around 800 parts per million. If you get 800 PPM, the Tango grades at 2.7 parts per million. Yeah, PPM. Right? So, sorry, 27,000 PPM, not 2 points, you threw me with the percent. 27,000. So Canada's only producing lithium mine is the world's richest producing lithium mine. And in 2017, we let it get sold to the Chinese government. My problem with that is that everything we produce goes over the big red wall and it's never seen again. So your hope is getting Shatford Lake and the other projects in the area into Canadian hands? Yes. So we're about three kilometers south-west of the Tango Mine. There's other players in that area because it's the Bird River pegmatite field, named appropriately. A lot of drilling there post-World War I looking for tin. And a lot of these properties were discovered by tin drilling. In fact, the Tango started out as the Canadian tin and tantalum company and eventually shortened over time to Tango. It also has beryllium, tantalum. Over 100 minerals have been found in that crystal. So that's rare earths as well. So what are your plans this summer for the Shatford Lake project? Get back in. There have to do more surface sampling. We're partnering up with the University of Manitoba and we've extended an offer to the local First Nation to bring some of their younger people with us and show them prospecting 101 and geology 101. That's exciting. Yes. Anything else you can tell us about things going? Building partnerships with First Nations is crucial. We've been doing it before ESG became cool. It's just the right thing to do. So we're looking to build on those relationships. So you could expect some, investors could expect some news on some sampling and some prospecting from the summer. Absolutely. On that, on Powerstone and of course the CISCOM dividend, which is pending. Which is a company that you invested in as a CPLT. Yes. So anything else you want to comment on before we wrap things up? You've heard me say this many times. A company can make more money with its pen than the drill bit at last risk. We've been able to do that. The company is 12 years old, 70 million shares outstanding, never had a rollback because we've been able to make money with the pen in conjunction with the drill bit. We're looking to continue that this year. Great. Thanks for your time Peter. I'm Chris Thompson for Investor Intel, this year at PDAC 2023.