| Kaiser mentions KRT when he talks about the staggering potential of Pele 
 Excerpt from Kaiser Bottom-Fish Tracker 2002-29
 Copyright 2002 John A Kaiser
 
 October 15, 2002
 
 Pele Mountain a top priority bottom-fish buy in the $0.20-$0.29 range for
 its Wawa play
 
 While we are on the topic of how helpful properly reported micro diamond
 results can be in evaluating new kimberlite discoveries, I do need to
 mention the Festival project of Pele Mountain in the Wawa region of
 Ontario. Ever since Al Shefsky abandoned longest dimension micro diamond
 reporting last year and adopted the full-blown sieve system I have been
 plotting the micro diamond results for the various showings on the project.
 The Wawa area is dominated by Archean aged breccias that appear to be
 metamorphosed volcanic complexes of kimberlitic origin that have been
 shuffled around since their emplacement more than 2.5 billion years ago.
 Some of the units have very high micro diamond counts, which when reported
 in the longest dimension format encourage predictions of Diavik style
 grades. But when presented in a proper sieve format, it is clear that the
 frequency drops sharply as size increases. Like Victoria Island, the market
 has dismissed the Wawa diamond play as yet another science project that
 wastes investor capital pursuing a non-existent quarry. The curves were
 generally discouraging, but last summer some began to show up that looked
 interesting, including the Mumm and Don Perignon outcrops. One that stood
 out was Genesis. Pele Mountain recently excavated 4.5 tonnes from the
 Genesis showing and ran it through a crude on-site processing facility that
 managed to recover 0.52 carats for a recovered grade of 0.12 ct/t at a 0.8
 mm bottom screen with the largest diamond weighing 0.085 carats. AMEC has
 modeled a grade of 0.3 ct/t using the caustic fusion and mini bulk sample
 data. This is substantially better than the 0.02 ct/t recovered early this
 year from a 100 tonne sample taken from the Cristal showing, and modeled by
 De Beers at 0.06 ct/t. The difference between the Cristal and Genesis
 outcrops shows up clearly in the sieve based micro diamond plots, which you
 can view at the following link:
 diamondplay.com. Pele Mountain
 now has a powerful micro diamond tool to map the diamond potential of the
 complex Wawa rocks which Chuck Fipke has interpreted as ancient
 metamorphosed kimberlite. The Wawa rocks are believed to be part of a giant
 Archean volcanic complex, some of whose magma flows may have contained
 diamond populations with a coarse distribution that has commercial
 potential. Unlike the traditional pipe hunt, the Wawa diamond play is
 similar to a volcanogenic massive sulphide play where the original
 mineralized units have been moved around through post deposition folding
 and faulting. The big hope for the Wawa play is that 50-100 million tonne
 zones at the surface grading 0.2-0.3 ct/t and valued at $100 plus per carat
 are intermingled with the lower grade zones. This potential has not yet
 been demonstrated, but Pele Mountain's sieve based reporting is showing
 that the quest is coming tantalizingly close to a breakthrough that
 transforms the Wawa play from science project status into a serious play
 with world class potential. Should this breakthrough happen, namely
 demonstrating that these ancient Archean rocks have large stone potential
 with 0.2-0.3 ct/t grade within large tonnages, the equivalent of the Fort a
 la Corne kimberlites without a hundred metres of overburden hampering
 exploration, the implications could be staggering. With an implied project
 value of only $6 million reflecting about 30 million shares fully diluted,
 and 100% ownership of a key part of the Wawa play, Pele Mountain is very
 cheap. Although a definitive breakthrough has not yet been achieved, we are
 so close that I have to declare Pele Mountain a top priority bottom-fish
 buy in the $0.20-$0.29 range. Even if you do not want to bite quite yet,
 watch this play closely, because there are several other very cheap juniors
 involved in the Wawa region which would coattail on breakthrough news from
 Pele Mountain. Pipe exploration is beyond the capacity of the typical
 prospector, but peeling back the moss and prospecting Archean aged
 diamondiferous outcrops is about as traditional as you can get, especially
 if samples as small as 5 kg can give a good indication whether or not you
 have hit the jackpot. If the code distinguishing the micro diamond loaded
 Wawa rocks from those that carry macro diamonds can be cracked, Ontario and
 Quebec will be crawling with prospectors.
 
 Cracking the code of the commercially diamondiferous Wawa rocks
 
 When I said the implications of Wawa breakthrough would be staggering, I
 was not just referring to Pele Mountain's price appreciation potential, but
 to the entire approach to diamond exploration in the Superior craton.
 
 The preceding is an excerpt from a recent Tracker put out by John Kaiser of
 the Kaiser Bottom-Fishing Report. It has been excerpted for redistribution
 with John Kaiser's permission. [No statement or expression of opinion, or
 any other matter herein,
 directly or indirectly, is an offer to buy or sell the securities
 mentioned.  While we believe the sources of information to be reliable, we
 in no way represent or guarantee the accuracy thereof, nor the statements
 contained herein. Kaiser Trackers are available through an annual
 subscription to the Kaiser Works by Email at US$199/year or by Fax at US
 $499/year. To order contact Canspec Research at PO Box 6456, Moraga, CA,
 94570-6456. Tel: (925) 631-9748. Fax: (925) 631-9753. Email:
 canspec@value.net. Archived copies available at www.canspecresearch.com.]
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