As I recall, there are now about 2,000 junior gold/silver explorers world-wide. Of these, it's been estimated that LESS THAN FIVE of them will become producing mines,

i.e., the odds are 500 to 1.

http://ingoldwetrust.hubpages.com/hub/Novice-tips-for-Investing-in-Gold-and-Silver-Stocks

From discussions with Dave Webb and an answer JP gave to one of my Q-Calls, they believe investors will profit more when an explorer goes into production rather than when a company is acquired at some premium.

My point.

If you really believe that Tyhee's results have been less than stellar (e.g., >2Moz resource, nearly 1M in reserves, positive economics in a PFS, and an impending more robust FS and permitting), then, given the odds against Tyhee going into production, when it's clear that production is ever more of a certainty, perhaps you'll recognize that something unusual has happened. It'll be the stellar result of becoming a mine.