Tyheemoonshot,

Firstly, I'd like to thank you for not continuing to insult members of our forum. Keep it up!

Secondly, Of course Jim Puplava knows very well that I'm Baires. But, at the same time, he's heavily invested and on the Board of Directors of Kimber Resources, a company that would also fit the description of the hypothetical junior that I described in today's Q-call.

So, it'd be entirely amazing for him to have said anything other than what he answered. Also, his Minefinders example of what happens to an exploration company's share price when it makes the decision to go into production is quite flawed as an example for seeing what might happen to Tyhee's share price going forward.

Tyhee is not Minefinders, as it has consistently and repeatedly avowed that it will go into production. We are not going to see the day when Tyhee makes a decision to go into production. If there ever was that day, my guess is that it was when Webb was in graduate school writing his Ph.D. thesis on Yellowknife Gold.

Also, Minefinders made its decision to mine during a different stage of this gold bull market.

Tyhee is getting nearer to its first pored bullion when the real or nominal price of gold may be far far higher than when Minefinders took its gamble to be a producer.

I'm no expert on Minefinders, but Tyhee, as it moves closer to mining, is also sitting on top of an enormously exciting and potentially huge deposit called Clan Lake. So, even if, although I do not think it will, the Minefinders pattern has some merit for how TCD's price will look going forward, the fact that Clan and Goodwin Lake results could be large, would off-set the sort of share price dip that Minefinders had.

And lastly, if Jim Puplava had said today, that he'd take his company into production and while fending off a great buy-out offer. I bet you'd see a massive hit downward in KBX/KBR on Monday.

Cheers,

Baires