How about we all stare at this photo and ask a few questions ?
- ree's in dolomites
- and, is that a PINK / MAUVE zone i see that Defence Metals tapped into ?
lol
Like i said... testing the Driftwood for ( ree's ) is a great place to start.
And, tallying the " zinc " values at, Heino...
Otherwise it could be just another monopoly game right ?
If you know what i mean..
This is where the junior should stain a lil harder, to prove to shareholders it's not just another salty game .
SO, WHAT DOES DEFENCE MINERALS IN - B.C. - DRILL PHOTO LOOK LIKE ?
READ THE CHART - LOOK AT THE PINK SWEET SPOT - and then remind yourself of, Giant mine and the mystry mauve mineral they couldn't identify years ago.
https://www.juniorminingnetwork.com/junior-miner-news/press-releases/2656-tsx-venture/defn/129250-defense-metals-drills-high-grades-at-wicheeda-including-124-metres-of-3-58-total-rare-earth-oxide.html 
And for those that can't remeber...
what on strike with the Western deposit at, Driftwood ?
photo 1 perhaps - mauvish colors in the dolos - correlates with " wording in " PEA report of pinks in rocks
photo 2 right side of western deposit going down into valley, not sure if they own this...
but... what's intersting is... the trees have a purplish hue to them.. couldn't help but think, could
cobalt affect the coloration of trees ? I know vegatation can absorb minerals and their colors do change, such as lichen...etc... 98% of the trees are all green, what's making onlt specific treess change color, could it be a pathfinder for another mineral - ?
I've seen lots of trees...
that have seen too much acidity, and well, threy turn grey or brown.. .not purple.
photo 3 lower valley of western deposit near river - few purplish trees.
and there more purplish trees at lower base of eastern deposit - frontal - and river side -
https://apis.mail.yahoo.com/ws/v3/mailboxes/@.id==VjN-5QiH52KGhJJafvgCjwmzVF72v8JvbmsrnIdTvAMeA9MSO1o-idfBnsll3s9AMp2LsVOAykft_OCWIB6Ledswcw/messages/@.id==AOiPRmQkvvKFY0cg8gyakP5eqPA/content/parts/@.id==2/thumbnail?appid=YMailNorrin So Stan... what do you think ?
Don't you find it odd the junior can explore the frenchamn's cap, but has not yet, tested for
ree's at the, Driftwood ?
- other b.c. juniors are finding ree's in dolomites, and by the looks of their image, the sweet spot
appears to be in pinkish - lithoolgy.
- our own strong poiint is... past mine called the Silver Giant, encountered a mauvish mineral that could not be identified. That's going way back, when, they only sought out, silver and gold - they' were not into the cobalts.. no maket had developed like it has today...
- and, i've provided lots of " posts on " the subject of, dolomites and reefs, which harbor - ree's.
- older assay reports that - show signs of ree's in driftwood geology.
- research on, aluminum silicates, magnesium silicates and carbonate that have a relationship to, ree's or even colbat in a muti bond.
Cheers....
Yes... more could be done.
It's a start.
But.. .i hope the junior understands how the markets are changing, in terms of,
stakeholders and the likes... along with Gov't and First Nations.
Before conferring with one, find out if they've digned any new treaties...
Otherwise, it's pointless.
Own opinion.