Following the release of its February Feasibility Study, one valuable thing Romarco Minerals did last year was, with as many as 5 rigs*, turning 24/7, it drilled and drilled and drilled outward from its known discoveries to add nearly a MILLION ounce of resources to its Haile property in the following 12 months.

Sure, what they got was mostly inferred ounces (lower average grades than Tyhee's), but it didn't seem to hurt the share price. The price rose to over $2 from the 20 cents it was trading at in January 2009. That is known as a TEN BAGGER.

Bankers want to know the potential of the extent of, and where, the ore will come from in order to get a better idea of mine life, grades, profitability, etc., and what might be the new data that will affect the outcome of next year's Feasibility Study, hopefully delivered by next summer.

Dave Webb means what he says and says what he mean. And, what he means, is that Tyhee intends to become a mine. And, that this drilling is essential to better define how big that operation will be.

Now, let's get the money to do it.

There maybe those Mr. Viti's of the world who feel Webb and company will fail at it, and should sell NOW and not risk the future.

Well, to them I say, there are a lot of determined people at Tyhee who disagree. Even some folks here on this forum think Tyhee can succeed without putting up a "For Sale" sign on its front lawn. The thing is, if Tyhee does fails, that failure will be at a time while it's building value. So, in the event a takeout becomes the best (only) alternative to its financial disaster, then we might expect a higher price tag on buyout day. One that was supported by all those accomplishments Tyhee is determined to fulfill during the upcoming year.

Baires

PS, Romarco just added a sixth rig, and has 465M outstanding shares, Tyhee has only 217M outstanding shares (Google Finance) and 3 rigs.