<<Reality Check TODAY>> My purpose of posting to these threads is not to undermine the intentions of the various desert dirt and thermal water companies, but to bring to light the facts of life. I receive an average of fifteen emails a week from stockholders of these various companies. Although, it is apparent after review of these threads that people are more interested in where the value of the stock price is rather than, is the company becoming an active mining concern.
If anyone would take the time to study the historical facts of desert mining they would find some winners. Those are the companies who accept the fact that their dirt has 0.02=>0.03 OPT and move 1,000 tons per hour and make a profit. What we are talking about here is companies that have a dream and a vision to produce macro (large) quantities of gold and platinum metals from dirt that in reality is (again, my opinion) -- BARREN!
For the most obvious question the answer is NO, I have not personally checked all of the mineral deposits of the desert dirt gang.
However, there are certain folks in these forums that have challenged me in reference to my technologies that are outside of mainstream. However, let me shock you back to reality. Can one effectuate transmutation in a ball mill?
Don't ask me, why don't you ask the chief chemist for GPGI? The first ball mill transmutation tests (of course, under my direction) were accomplished at their Buckeye Facility in 1993. For the record, I am not about to enter into a pissing contest with the promoters at this time. But if the law suites start to fly, I have signed assay copies with pictures of all the players and validation from a Ph.D. physicist (in attendance at Buckeye, Arizona from Texas A&M University) who agreed that that transmutation was observed and recorded.
So I suggest that everyone sit back and have a reality check!
Since the invention of technology, people have started to analyze mineral samples by various and esoteric means. Miners have been frustrated from reports that have stated that their mineral has $1,000.00's per ton of value, when the buyer states -- Please take your Rocks Home!!!
I see two loser's here. First are investors. Second are the people who I have empathy for, that is, the miners, chemists and metallurgists who must attempt the impossible. Again, that is, he mundane task of making a converting a laboratory assay to a bank check for the tons of ore that they can not convert.
This is reality.
For the people who wish to sue, I live in Scottsdale, Arizona.
Joe Champion
PS -- I will probably make another posting after Mel Herzog have lunch at the McCormick Ranch Country Club on Thursday. |
