A partial answer to your question is right here. 6 samples,..6 anomalous gold readings. More in the lab.
The only analytical results available from the September program at this time are fire assay results for six rock samples taken from outcrops extending over a distance of 33km. The results, although limited and preliminary, suggest the presence of regional gold mineralization within a continuous stratigraphic unit of as yet unknown thickness. Using the standard fire assay method at Loring Laboratories in Calgary the gold values obtained were 0.035 g/tonne, 0.250 g/tonne, 0.325 g/tonne, 0.640 g/tonne, 0.750 g/tonne and 46.67 g/tonne.
According to management, the geologists are being told to find an outcrop of rock along the fault area, make sure it's sulphidized (so it's identified with that continuous stratigraphic unit), and take a sample. The first few through the lab are the results released in the NR. Presumably the rest will be made known, as they are being released from the lab. More are being taken as we speak.
The auger drilling results will follow through the fall.
Key fact so far is that everywhere in that 33 km region that they took a sample, they are getting anomalous gold readings. The geology has concentrated gold and other metals. Preliminary exploration,...yes,...but very encouraging. Of course Bre-X is possible. Maybe you should ask to go out and take a sample, and test it yourself.
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