He might be thinking....

"There was this company called Tyhee up in a very politically stable part of the world called Yellowknife. They owned a fantastic property, a goose that would lay golden eggs for decades if they could develop a mine. But there was a shareholder right plan which I hated and a CEO that I grew to distrust.

But now.....

That shareholder rights plan is gone and so has that CEO. The company is now run by people focused on production, JV or buyout. It's also selling for a bargin at less than 10c. There's even a private placement on offer where I could buy a decent chunk of shares without driving up the price. If I could buy in at that price I would certainly make up for the losses I suffered when I exited the company. I never fell out of love with the property, it was always the management that p-ed me off. And now the property is even better with more exploration results and a feasibility study.

hmmmmmm...."

Sprott is another who has invested and divested in Tyhee over the years. I would be keen to know if anyone ever heard Eric Sprott's view of Dave. Might other fund managers be thinking the same thing?

Might that be the reason the Tyhee BOD has made this bold change by getting rid of Dave?

Golden Kiwi