 Today, I have the distinct pleasure of speaking with Tom Drivis from Appia Energy, a front runner in the critical materials sector. How are you today, Tom? Very well, Tracy. Tom, breaking news everywhere. Everyone's talking about the New York Stock Exchange listing for MP materials. How is that going to affect you or will it affect you at all? Not at all. I think it's good news. It's great news. And I think it brings a lot of attention to Appia. We've got a similar, if not better, project in Canada with high-grade rare earths. And we will be about less than 1% of their market cap. So I think it's going to be very good for Appia and for the industry. Of course, many people out there agree with you. One of our experts actually wrote a headline piece about how this will indeed draw more attention to the critical materials sector. And I was reading recently that Jack said that you're probably the best choice for development into a producing rare earth magnet materials, mine in North America. And I also read that you stated that Appia could become one of the highest-grade critical rare earth producers in the world. So I wanted to start this interview by having you tell the investor intel audience and the critical materials sector why this is indeed true. Thank you. Ossie's Lake, the happiest project, which is located in North and Saskatchewan, has a number of surface and near-surface zones, like 7-8 zones, with very unusual mineralization. A lot of the experts, basically, when they look up to 85% monazite right on surface and up to 50% total weight percent rare earths, they haven't seen anything like it in another project in the world. So it is quite exciting. It's unique and it's high-grade and it has the right mineralogy. All of the rare earths are containing one mineral, which is monazite. And in the right province, in the right area, and very close to pilot plan processing facilities. Well, I noticed getting down to the brass tacks to support that, of course. Your exploration and drilling program I see is on track in spite of COVID-19. Is that correct? Yes, we're quite excited. We actually kickstart our exploration program in Saskatchewan in May. We looked at, we explore the laryngeal and the east side property for our high-grade uranium. And in June, we started the first phase of the exploration at Auschwitz Lake. We had our geologists doing mapping and sampling because we only have looked at the very small area of the 34,000 acres of the project, the Auschwitz Lake project. And we knew of some other zones within the surrounding area that we wanted to map and sample. And in addition to that, this month, we started an AMT geophysical survey. So this is the first phase of the program. The next two or three weeks, we're expecting to start the drilling for the Auschwitz Lake project. Well, of course, you always remind me that you're also a uranium company. And of course, for all of you out there that may not be aware of this, uranium is also considered a critical material. And you announced in late May that a field crew has started the company's planned high-grade uranium exploration activities in, for what, the laryngeal and east side properties. Can you tell us how that is going? This program has been completed. We started in May and we have completed the program. We are waiting results from all the sampling that we did. And we're going to be having the results coming out shortly. So we're analyzing those results right now. And we'll be issuing a new release for that. Usually, as you know, Tom, I like to ask people what shareholders should anticipate for the next quarter. But I'm not going to ask you that today. What I'm going to ask you is Matt Boulson recently wrote a story on investor intel. He said that your market cap is, and I quote, very low given their super high-grades, valuable, critical, rare earths, and location. He says the only possible explanation can be the relatively early stage of the project and of quotes. Tom, why don't you tell our audience what's happening with your market cap and why they should take a look at Appia now? It's a great question. We feel that we've got one of the better projects, if not the best exploration project out there. We have very high-grade, world-class grades all in the right mineralogy, in the right plays, or very close to processing facilities. We've got seven zones at surface or near surface that we know of high-grade mineralization. What we are working and we'd like to see next is come up with our first resource and to follow up with a PEA and basically prove to the market to the investors that we've got a viable and economically viable project. I think that will change. As you mentioned, as we talked before about MP Materials market cap, it would be about $1.2 billion U.S. Our Appia's market cap right now is about $10 million U.S., so that's less than 1% of their market cap and we've got a very exciting and very good project that the initial grades look much better than the MP's rare earth grade. Well, as always, Tom, it's a real pleasure and Investor Intel is following up the energy and the technology metal show. I know Jack Liftin is following you as well, so you keep us updated. Thank you. Thank you so much.