Hello Lethalgal,

Regarding one of the tricks of your expanding trickster pony (now it’s up to 5),
you’ve written at the head of this Message Thread (“4 Trick Pony”):

“-Beauce-FNC apparently holds the largest land in this area and I believe FNC
has been drilling recently. Who knows-Obviously we will be the last to find out,
but this could be huge.”

According to Wikipedia, “The average grade of copper ores in the 21st century is
below 0.6% copper.” Compare that with the percentages and the tonnages of our
initial discoveries at “Stoke” and “Clinton,” documented on our website.

For example, one core sample came in at 7.29% over 6.40 meters. The other
website information looks promising as well.

http://fancampexplorationltd.ca/FNC_APPALACHIANS.html

I wonder what to make of the possibility in of itself that the mere prospect that
the copper resources may live up to the initial samples is worth something. Just
the fact it’s food for thought has a value. I wonder what the exploratory valuation
of Beauce is all by itself (giving a heavy discount to the initial readings because
they’re so early and so speculative).

I wonder, if the investment community had no choice but to evaluate Beauce all
by itself (and had the attention span long enough to do so) what price it would
come up with. Using the prevailing logic of the current market, would it set a price
higher for Beauce than it has set for all of FNC including Beauce?

There are investment advisors who make much of the advantages of diversifying
your portfolio. It seems to me (at least so far as the subject of minerals resources
goes), FNC gives you an instant and a deep and a substantive diversification right
out of the box.

Stick with using FNC as your stock symbol when you order and you will not need
to append your order with additional symbols. Every time we hit pay dirt somewhere
new, think of it as having genius geologists adding valuables to your portfolio for
free, automatically.

Of course, all is not roses. The scientific truths haven’t been communicated well.
On the other hand, I’d rather suffer through value not known than value not there
in the first place. Time is on our side.