The mill is always rightIt is the chief assayer and it tells you what the head grade was, not the resource geologist. My main worry here is not so much about grade; it's about tonnes. If there is a reduction of reserves because some of the tonnes become uneconomic to mine (write-downs) then there is a real problem. Fewer tonnes at lower grade mean a shortened minelife. Then there is that long-term debt. I made good money on the last run-up after the last gap down but fortunately went into these earnings shareless. Others were not so lucky. I'll say it: the shorts were right about this one.