James W. is not very smart.
What a lovely surprise to see that you are still monitoring our thread. Your technical contributions, foresight, and financial predictions about the global economy have always been appreciated.
You would be the James W. who was so long on Band Ore (post #583)that he shorted it and claims to have made $600,000 (we had a good laugh about that one - see post #1073) together with the false claims about providing proof of this to the Band Ore office?
You would be the James W. who offered glowing predictions of reserves (posts #516, 518), then started attacking company management on a personal basis, but only with the shroud of an initial for a last name and never in person?
I must admit my favourite was #526 where you were calling for $75/share and 15-million ounces
Sorry, the prospector is still long on Band Ore, short on respect for James W. definitely, and working away on all kinds of great Canadian ventures. From Cobalt (1904) through Porcupine and Kirkland Lake (1911) in Ontario, Rouyn-Noranda (1920's), Malaric, Val d'Or (1930's) the greatest discoveries consistently seem to come in the worst stock markets. You can add Hemlo in 1981 (great market, right James? Throw in Eskay Creek (1989), Dia Met (1993), Diamond Fields (1994) to the list as well, none of them happened in boom times.
Come to think of it the only great discovery that happened in a bull market was something called Busang. Things being what they are, I would spend your time supporting those who are surviving (Band Ore) and still looking (Band Ore) rather than pointing fingers and whining about the net result of declining gold prices, hedging programs, central bank selling, and so on.
We are still waiting for you to produce your trading slips showing the $600,000 in profits you made shorting us. Band Ore's fax number is unchanged James W., go ahead and send them to (416) 365-0023 - show us what your made of.
Go play on your Delicious Alternative Desserts thread.
James W. is still not very smart.
GJM the prospector |
