RE:RE:RE:After comparing the grades of gold at SC-1Thanks for posting this map highper. This area is on the southwest side of Perfect Storm. I've noticed that PS drilling grades have improved as the holes have moved in that direction.
Serious drilling on PS is a future goal of course, but I only see two possible outcomes. One is a Mitchell/East Mitchell scenario with PS essentially the "East Iron Cap" adding 30 million oz. Au to Treaty Creek, but with some higher grade areas like East Mitchell that could stand alone as a mine. The other is a home run if the grades between VOK and Golden Marmot continue up into Treaty Creek.
The fact that Iron Cap was constrained to the north by the Iron Cap North fault makes it even more likely that there is a large deposit near the Dome that was faulted off to the East just like Mitchell.
Mr. Pownall and Mr McRae are well aware and are likely making potential investors aware which is one reason I think the money for AMK can be raised regardless of how well any crypto initiatives play out.
I don't think highly of Cunningham, but Cunningham owns only 9% of the Mining subsidiary. Therefore I believe Cunningham Mining would be split off as a sub of the eventual owner of the 20% AMK interest in Treaty Creek and not affiliated with Cunninghsm if this works out properly.
At this point I believe both Mr Pownall and Mr. McRae understand that their stock, warrants and options in the Three Amigoes will be small compared to outright ownership of AMK. This is their future.
Separately, the more I look at Amigo trades that don't settle, it becomes more clear that cross border trades between TSX.V and OTC in the U.S. is an ongoing problem that is impacting investors on our side as well as Canada. The excuses made by some on this board that most trades settle eventually, or that "people make mistakes" or that these trades are more "complex" simply do not hold water. The damage to the share prices is done when the trade is initiated.
As a result it becomes an issue worthy of review by regulators on our side as well and there is now literally a ton of hard data showing the volume of these trades and the magnitude of the impact that is easy to collect and analyze. More on that at a later time possibly as I will need to collect impressions from the network of friends accumulated during my 20+ years working in the Info Security field for large financial institutions which includes law enforcement, regulators and government agencies. Since these failed transactions use high frequency trading, dark pools, anonymous buyers and sellers, etc. the details are not all immediately clear but the patterns are well established and visible.
Some on this board could interpret this post as a warning. But if they are not involved in criminal activity there's nothing to worry about. So no problem. Right guys?
Do your own DD. GLTA. Doug