RE:RE:RE:RE:VolumeCos, You keep making the same mistake; confusing heat-in-place reservoir estimates with actual commercial steam extraction. There are NOT 300 megawatts of producible steam at the SJT site. That is a fact - if there were, they wouldn't still be struggling to produce 60 megawatts. If you haven't learned anything by now, you should figure out exactly what a reservoir estimate is telling you. You can have hundreds of megawatts of heat-in-place and zero commercial power generation . Drilling (again and again) to reach 70 megawatts will be a challenge IMO. What is apparent, is the debt holders (large share holders) and possibly even the "new" investors (hiding behind a new name) are one in the same group. They took out the common share holders and now control the asset - which is or will be for sale if they can make a buck. The silence from the new management led by a former banker from Sprott (can you say Rick Rule) is shouting from the rooftop that it is true. None of the shoppers wanted to touch this asset or company until it was cleaned up financially and it isn't there yet. If Ram had sold the SJT asset, they would have gone bankrupt as a company. If someone had purchased Ram, with the corporate debt held by the large shareholders, the new owners would have to pay them off. It was a lose-lose situation for the common shareholder due to gross mismanagement. Stupidity and arrogance are not illegal, but fatal for the commons. I expect only one drilling rig will be used since the mobilization cost to get a large rig to Nic is very high. As you say, time will tell. OE