E, et al....

I concur with your assessment of the situation. I too have thought Dale to be a little bit shrewd when it comes to information.

At the AGM he did his best to try and avoid questions about future planning, other than the obvious. As he was fond of saying and a repeat of what Ruf has always been saying, he will let the numbers speak for themselves.

There are a lot of objectives that the company is trying to accomplish, and the need to keep some things under wraps until they can get there is a good strategy.

In war, sometimes the best way to keep your enemy from discovering anything critical is not to be actively on the move until the H-hour is nigh. That is why manouvre stategies are always the most activity in the last 12 hours before H-hour. By the time the enemy realizes what your true objective is, it is too late for them not to at least pay a higher price when they are not prepared to defend.

From what I see, the company in the last little while has given the impression that they are not getting 'it done'. That is how you fly under the radar in the junior sector, don't let on that you know something about how to run this business or bigger fish might think that they need to swallow you now instead of later.

Dale could have his H-hour in waiting when they hit the TSX, which in my opinion is when we want to make the most noise. Until then I will be patient and let Dale not speak any more than he has to.

The value of our share price doesn't really mean a lot until the company can get cash flow positive and they become less reliant on outside funding. This was unspoken at the AGM but Dale did not want to speculate on future funding sources.

As far as my read on the Q2 results are that this was all layed out by Dale at the AGM, he maintained that Q3 and the beginning of Q4 are when we should be anticipating good things.

Patience to all here, most of us have been patient thus far, what is 4 more months in the grand scheme of the bigger picture.

Andy K