 Today, I have the pleasure of speaking with Greg Andrews from Search Minerals. How are you today, Greg? I'm great, Tracy. Thank you. We are delighted to have you in this interview, if just for starters, as a rare earths expert, if you can tell us a little bit more about what happened last week in the market. Can you comment on this, please, Greg? Absolutely. In the market last week, we had just more media and press about the ever-growing trade relationships between U.S. and China, and the fact that China has dominated that space and what levers that they may be able to use rare earths in a trade war with the U.S. And that got a lot of people interested again in the sector, which is very good news for Search Minerals. And of course, we both know that these issues of sustainability and these critical materials are not going away. And just because the market goes up or goes down or it's finally brought to the attention, I think people out there should know that Search Minerals is a North American source of rare earth. So why don't we start there and let's talk about your most recent news release. Let me congratulate you here. You just acknowledged junior exploration existence from government of Newfoundland and Labrador. Can you talk to us about this, please? Absolutely. So Search Minerals operates in Labrador, Newfoundland and Labrador. We have great government support with the Newfoundland and Labrador government. So that grant was provided to junior explorers like ourselves that are continuing to develop the area. As a result of some of these work programs, our most recent development was the Deep Fox drill program, which was very successful that we're following up on to continue with being able to supply those rare earths demands that we expect in the future here. And of course, for those of you out there that may be new to rare earths, can you tell us a little bit, Greg, about what your focus is with the rare earths? Yeah, Search Minerals, we're blessed with our deposit in that it contains both the light rare earths that are used in the permanent magnet market, neodymium presiodinium and the heavies disposium. And it's a nice mixture and concentration of each of those that's going to support the permanent magnet market. Those elements of the permanent magnets compose 85% of our revenue and that's what we're really focused on is that permanent magnet industry. And Greg, of course, you're a professionally respected and internationally renowned rare earths expert. Can you tell some of the people out there that are new to the rare earths industry just a little bit more about Search Minerals because you've been doing this for some time. Yeah, Search Minerals got into the rare earth business back in 2010, 11 when the prices last time spiked because of the rare earth crisis involving Japan and China. And at that point, we were one of, I don't know, four to five hundred other companies that entered that market. As a result, we were able to raise money and also discover our rare earth district, which is 70 kilometers long by eight kilometers, which we have one resource and we just were hoping to add a second resource. So we were able to continue that work based on that last crisis and we've continued to work throughout until where we are here today. And of course, many of you out there are probably aware of the fact that getting this kind of level of government support is obviously a nod of respect, not only to your project, but the issues of sustainability in North America. Is that correct or can you tell us what some of their reasonings and rationale were for getting so firmly behind Search Minerals? A few things. Number one, it is a great resource in North America and Canada, in particular, North Newfoundland and Labrador, particularly, and they've been able, both federal and provincial, have given us the support that we've been able to continue with the demonstration plant during the times of the most depressed rare earth market going on the last few years. So that's just enabled us to continue and get a step up as opposed to waiting for the next cycle and restarting and developmental work and demonstration work at that time. So we're very blessed that they've continued to support us in good and in bad times to continue with our business thesis of where we're headed. OK, and, you know, I know that a lot of people that are new to rare earth or people who are revisiting the rare earth market do appreciate that it's not as traditional as the normal resource market. There's a lot of technology involved in the extraction processes. Can you talk to us a little bit about this, please, Greg? Sure. Again, with government support, we were able to do the pilot plant operation in 2016 to prove that we could actually take out the create a concentrate, which the market needs for further processing. We're currently operating an eight hundred thousand dollar optimization program on that to continue to advance so that our, you know, we've already created a 99 percent pure mixed rare earth concentrate that is available for the next step to complete our business plan. Well, Greg, as always, it's a pleasure. Thank you for joining us today. Thank you, Tracy.