RE:So business as usual then?Makeithappen, sorry that I don't have anything good to say, unless an agreement is reached, I am not holding out much future hope for DBG. It appears greed has yet again raised its ugly head, but this time is may destroy the company. This has happened in the past when people think their company is worth more than it really is. Not sure what the First Nations have planned but in general, this doesn't sound good. Farshad is the largest shareholder and stands to loose a lot unless he has been selling over the last months, he has fought long and hard not to consolidate DBG, but this is the type of fight one doesn't want to loose. Permits or not, this isn't going to end well.... if a deal is still possible - DO IT - but if a deal isn't possible because of the sacred nature of this area, then again I say, the stock market can be a very humbling experience when you loose all your money.