 James McIntosh is the director and the chairman of the audit committee of GTA Resources and Mining Inc. Jamie, welcome to the Investor Intel Studio. Thank you, Fred. It's been a long time. We've known each other a very long time. Well, when we started working together, 26 years or so ago, we were sitting opposite each other on a trading desk in a boutique. You were the go-to guy as a geologist for junior mining. So I know all about your capital markets and your leadership experience in running mining companies. Let's talk about the rest of the team at GTA. So we have a very solid team. We have depth of management in geology, in corporate finance, legal, as well as we have very strong audit people in our CFO. So I think that's one of the things that makes GTA special. I was an original shareholder and founder of GTA along with Peter and Brian. And it's a solid team and everyone provides what is necessary to make this thing a success. So you've been going at the drill bit since 2011 in fall. Right. And you've got a nice tight share structure so you haven't had to dilute your shareholders to raise the money. Let's talk about that for a second. So we're at about 40 million shares and about 21% is in management insiders. And our joint venture partner in North Shore, Balmoral, has another 8%. So it's very tight. Well, share price has gone up about five times this year so far. So shareholders are pretty excited about it too. Well, and the recent financings we did which provide us with the capital that we need to not only complete the first phase of drilling, but also the follow-up drilling was all raised at much lower prices. So I believe the shareholders that invested are quite happy. Since the fall of 2011, you've done some drilling at your main property and that's near the Hamelow camp. Tell us what you've accomplished so far. So we've done extensive drilling. Obviously the results which came out and drove the stock up initially were the work in the Africa zone. The Cali vein, we just finished doing a series of impressive drill holes about over 30. And they really focused on trying to delineate the near surface mineralization. The numbers are absolutely spectacular. We're also going to be looking at what can we do in the way of basically a metallurgical study to see how the ore can be recovered. And we're taking a look at seeing what it would do to basically put those two high-grade veins into production. You have a 43-101 estimate. Let's talk about where that stands now and how you hope to advance that. So it's about 391,000 ounces of gold in the original 43-101. We'll obviously be taking this new data, inputting it. One of the things that was interesting in the drilling that was done was an awful lot of it had VG. And as you know, when you have a lot of VG, you don't always get the results in every hole. And that's one of the reasons why we had to do fairly tight spacing. For our audience, VG, visible gold. Sorry. That's the geologist in me. But what it allows it, it'll mean is when we actually do this new resource, it should be significantly higher. Jamie, the first drill results came from that October 2011 drilling program that was in February of the next year. There were some spectacular results. The stock bounced nicely on that. You've just done some drilling earlier this summer, June, and the numbers came out recently. You're going to be funded. You are funded for September drilling. What sort of flow of news are we expecting between now and the end of the year? Well, Fred, the really interesting thing about the results that just came out as well from the North Shore is that it really confirmed that there's some really high-grade sections over 4 grams per ton over 20 meters. So those are some big numbers. So you've really got some great stuff there. Now it's going to be a case of doing some follow-up to test the extents of some of the other veins in that area, and also to just really see what we have and how big it is and just what we can actually put into a, what I would call almost a pre-feasibility study. Well, let's talk about Newfoundland. You announced an acquisition of 100% control of a property there. But Tech has been there for decades mining nickel. Yeah, we're really excited about that, Fred. It's a copper zinc. It's basically in the area of duck pond. We call it burnt pond. But we recently staked more ground there. We're really quite excited about trying to put a couple of holes into that in the fall. So I think there's a good time to be looking at zinc, and so we're pretty excited. Jamie, back to North Shore. You're going to be drilling there in September. You've got some funding already. You've got a grant, I understand? Yeah, the ministry was kind enough to give us a grant under the Junior Exploration Program, so that's pretty nice. It's always good to have money from the government in addition to the money from investors. Jamie, back to North Shore. It was an act of mine in the 20s and 30s, and you've got a drill program that's kicking off in a couple of weeks. When can we expect to have some results? Well, so just briefly, Fred, it's important to note that the mine was mined out, but it was an average grade of over 20 grams per ton, so it was a fairly high grade mine. And as with most of the stuff that we're seeing near surface, there are big fat quartz veins with VG visible gold, and so we're going to be obviously looking to delineate further ore between the current veins and the main vein, and assuming that the assay lab is reasonable, we should see something before November. Great, look forward to seeing the results. Thanks, Fred.