HF

I like your message and it's a new week..

Anything is possible and we are getting closer to that mysterious NR ..

and with gold on a tear it has to happen..100 holes drilled with visible gold in every hole...I keep harping on that line...but they know hell of a lot more than they are telling ..mainly because they can't because of confidentially agreements etc..

And if Brian says they are not worried about financing ,you can bet your last heel of Ripple that they have something lined up that won't dilute us and I'll bet there won't be any warrants on this financing either.

Any way this just came out so it looks good on a Monday morning...Great day to be alive and kicking and every one have a great day..

Portee

Gold continues its record run

The precious metal pushes further above $1,100 an ounce, after a 5% gain last week, as the dollar weakens broadly.

Click the chart for current gold prices.

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NEW YORK (CNNMoney.com) -- Gold rose to a record high Monday as the dollar weakened against rival currencies.

December gold was up $12.80 to $1,108.50 an ounce in electronic trading, after climbing to an all-time trading high of $1,109.90 earlier.

Gold gained 5% last week on speculation that central banks around the world will begin buying more of the precious metal as an alternative to the dollar, which is the traditional global reserve currency.

The dollar fell Monday after a meeting of finance ministers from the Group of 20 major economies over the weekend ended without a definitive plan to tackle rebalancing global money flows.

The dollar index, which gauges the greenback's value against a basket of currencies, slid 0.9% to a two-week low of 75. So far this year, the dollar has lost more than 7% against its main rivals.

Gold has gained more than 23% this year, and many traders expect the rally to continue into next year given the outlook for continued weakness in the dollar.

A softer greenback makes commodities that are priced in dollars, such as gold, more appealing for investors using other currencies. As a result, gold often rises when the dollar weakens.