>>>Compared to caustic fusion results from the NWT, we would consider this count "interesting". "Interesting" is not much of a technical term, but considering the relatively small sizes of core samples analysed both in the NWT and Alberta, we are reticent to present direct comparisons... Analysts do like to play with numbers, but it really is not all that appropriate at this stage: then again, the Company needs something to put in its press release!<<<
This is Canaccord's D.James talking, right? (his awkward need to break results for samples as small & early as this into ratios and other meaningless statistics is all over that report). His comment re. comparisons is right, and it's high time he admitted that at this stage his continuous comparisons to his NWT baby are mostly inappropriate.
The second part of his comment is illogical. He's the analyst playing with the numbers, not Ashton. Ashton is just reporting data! He's the one trying to produce copy to justify exorbitant broker's fees, etc. ...
Sorry, I went a lil far there. I appreciate that James sees the significance of this discovery, and is slowly publicly admitting it, and drawing some attention to it.
As always, it is nice to read others' comments.
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Rob Klassen comment: Results are encouraging in that the newly identified cluster of pipes located 30 km east of the K-14 complex appears to be diamondiferous.
Boy, what a bold statement! Who is this character, Frank?
Also, his target price is pretty flimsy.
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So we can look to the summer program for a K-11 minibulk, heh Francesco?
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Sure looking forward to the time when Ashton admits as to some of the assessed values of recovered stones. ;) I think we may be in store for a delight, tho that may have to wait til K-14 bulk.
Cheers,
-j
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