 Today, I have the distinct pleasure of speaking with Stephen Borega and getting an update on Anger Resources. Did I pronounce that properly? You got it, Tracy. Great to be here. Well, we are delighted to have you. You've had a lot of news recently, so let's just start with the announcement about how you've reclaimed control of the Peacock Gold Project. Thanks, Tracy. So we've been working with a group of Australia on the cognac license for a number of years. Emerald Resources was the name of that company. Excellent team, and they actually were managing the project on their own. They were funding it, and we were happy to be hands off with them. Very professional group that are actually bringing the very first modern-day gold mine online. It's called the Aukvao asset, and they have north of a million ounces of resource just south of the cognac license. They're focusing on bringing that project forward along with additional exploration, but the time is tight, and they decided that it was time for them to move on from cognac, and we're happy to reclaim it, quite frankly. Some of the results that came back were very exciting. They've got 3.61 grams per ton over an 8-meter run on one of their first RC holes, and we're going to go back there during the dry season, and we're going to twin it with some diamond drilling to a depth of maybe 500 meters and see what we're looking at on the Peacock prospect. But it's nice to have a series of gold assets and gold targets, I should say, to look at in the dry season this year. Well, of course, I've known you for a number of years, and we do appreciate that this is an area of strength and expertise for you. I was reading about your also your recent news release about your high-grade samples and those results, which just looked outstanding to me from the Andong MIIS project property. Now, this is a separate property from the license we just discussed. Is that not correct? That is correct. So these two licenses are 100% owned by Anchor. The Andong MIIS license is actually a license that we've had in our possession for many years, and we've held back waiting for the right time with the right funding in order to really do it justice. Andong MIIS is actually known in the Kamai language as well of gold, and there's a lot of historical artisanal mining that has gone on in the area, and we have a variety of targets, a number of targets on the Andong MIIS license. So the recent results were grab samples, were float samples. We have a lot of work to do, and this dry season will be, it'll be our priority to be working on the wild boar prospects, specifically where you saw those up to 70 grams per ton samples coming from. It's actually several different vein segments that run over 700 meters that have been identified so far. So we're really excited and we're looking forward to the rain stopping because as of right now, we've not been able to do very much work because of the significant rains that are following during the wet season. So again, these seem like spectacular results, 70.7 grams per ton, which of course you just touched on. Can I ask you what attracted you to the Andong MIIS property? Obviously, knowing that you have some idea, you're going to get these kinds of results back. And one of our writers actually told me to mention that this property means well of gold. Can you tell us more about this? Sure. So you always hope to get good results, obviously during your exploration programs. And we're excited by this initial phase. This is just surface work, so we have yet to drill. And so we're getting to targeting as we speak, actually. We've got a team on the ground working through the rainy season to get to a point where we're going to be targeting and preparing for our drill program, upcoming drill program this season. As I mentioned earlier, the name Andong MIIS actually historically does mean well of gold. And that is because the story goes back that actually Angkor Wat, which is the lost city, was originally covered in gold. And as history would have it, they believe that a lot of that gold was mined originally in this region. So hence the name for the region of Andong MIIS. Okay. And so the COVID-19, I might as well touch on that. How has that affected your team, Stephen? I mean, it's had an awful effect on the world, obviously. And with travel being curtailed as much as it has been, we were actually in Cambodia early March. I was in the midst of negotiations on our production sharing contract on our oil and gas asset when the world started to close down and we needed to leave. And obviously, we haven't been able to go back. Now, fortunately, we actually have our team on the ground. Our VP of exploration remained in Cambodia throughout. And while we've had to rely on a smaller team, we've still been able to do some ongoing work programs throughout the process. The biggest hindrance for us, obviously, is the wet season, which has coincided with the COVID timeframe. But for us, the biggest issue is I'm not able to go to country. Our team's not able to get into country at this stage. But once travel restrictions are lifted a little bit, and once obviously we get into the dry season, we'll be very excited to move forward significantly. So I'm assuming that this has obviously impacted your oil approval process. That's right. So as I mentioned, we were actually in the midst of our negotiations on the production sharing contract. That's a contract that is basically established as the entire all parameters from exploration through to production. So it's a very detailed, they've done the Cambodian government has done an exceptionally good job in preparing the documentation to international standards. And we were very pleased to be engaged in this dialogue in these conversations. However, due to COVID, we had to call them and put them to a pause on those conversations. And we still have yet to be able to get back into a face to face environment where we can continue. That production sharing contract is the missing piece for us to establish our ownership on the license. So while we have the right to Block 8 and the sole right to Block 8, the production sharing contract needs to be negotiated and finalized before we can begin exploration programs on that license or on that Block. Well, clearly we need to get updates from you more often because we were talking a little bit before we started recording this interview about some of the strength in your board team that has occurred here in the last little while. Would you like to talk to us about this? Absolutely. We're really very fortunate to have just recently appointed three new independent directors. Scott Smith, a geologist, operator on some significant assets here in Canada, brings a tremendous amount of bench strength to our geology team. Steve Cochran, of course, has been involved in the company since day one. He was one of the brokers who brought us through the IPO process, has been a huge supporter of ours over the years, and former Richardson GMP broker and now managing his own exploration company, Lithium Chili. He brings a tremendous amount of experience of markets and, of course, his connections to the investor base as well. And then we've got Russ Tynan, who is a 35-year executive leadership fellow who's done exceptional work actually with the Canadian Olympics teams over the years as well. He brings a really good outsider's perspective on how we do operate our operations in Cambodia, and I think between the three of them, our board's been enhanced significantly. So in addition, of course, to the board you've had a successful capital raise. Can you tell us a little bit more about where those funds are basically earmarked for? No problem. Obviously right now we're in this significant gold phase and we took the opportunity to raise some capital, and it ended up being far bigger than we anticipated. Significant interest resulted in us raising $1.8 million, and those funds are earmarked for exploration on the hard rock assets, so specifically the work that we're proposing at the Andangmese license on wild boar. So a drill program is in the works, and we'll be looking at commencing in the dry season. And as I mentioned also, there will be some work completed at the Peacock prospect on the cognac license. Well, I'll tell you, Steven, thank you so much for this update. As always, it's a pleasure, and let's commit to getting you on regularly, please. I welcome that. Absolutely. Thank you so much, Tracy. It's always great to speak with you.