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Nal, do you have any idea of just how deranged you sound? You seem incapable of understanding that everyone has different lives, different experiences and meets different people. Why is this so difficult for you to grasp? And whether you believe me or not is completely irrelevant to me.
You misunderstood. I wasn't labelling the whole population of Western Australia, far from it. I have a nephew who lives in Perth and he's a bright lad who's made a good life for himself there. But then again he isn't carrying a bag load of chips on his shoulders.
I'm sure the Peasants Arms is a delightful boozer, full of interesting people discussing the weighty issues of the day. Does it have an investors club? I'm certain your contributions would be priceless.
Of course you haven't come across them, Wodehouse is far too sophisticated for you. His books require a sense of humour and humour requires intelligence, which kind of rules you out.
You can bang on about filtering as much as you like, but I've lost count of the number of times you've told us you won't be reading this site again - the most recent being last week. It's a pity you never stick to your word.
If you think Wodehouse, one of the finest authors of the 20th century, wrote for children, you're every bit as ignorant as I imagined you to be. I suppose the problem for you is that there's no pictures in his books.
I'm currently re-reading Heavy Weather by P.G.Wodehouse. Barely a page passes without a masterful description and by chance I've just read this and thought it appropriate:
'Too often, when a man of Monty Bodkin's mental powers is plunged in thought, nothing happens at all. The machinery just whirs for a while, and that is the end of it. But on the present occasion this was not so. Love is the great driving force, and now it was as if Gertrude Butterwick had her dainty foot on the accelerator of his brain, whacking it up to unprecedented m.p.h. The result was that after about two minutes of intense concentration, during which he felt several times as if the top of his head were coming off, an idea suddenly shot out of the welter like a cork from the Old Faithful geyser'.
Nal, for once you've posted something which contains elements of truth.
Yes, illegal mining is an issue for Ecuador and yes, the bureaucracy is frustratingly slow. However, I haven't seen a single report suggesting problems at Cascabel and, as I'm sure you know, Cascabel has been given priority by the government and is one of four or five projects which have been targeted as such. We are not in the same position as many others, and this is one of our numerous attractions.
The government has invested political capital in the project and wants to see it advance as soon as possible.
Based upon the principle that all shareholders have to be treated equally and that non-routine information must be released simultaneously, does this imply that an RNS relating to a full or partial disposal would have to be issued to coincide with Toronto opening?
BBG, I'm more confused than concerned. I don't see how a statement like that can be made public without shareholders being informed, although I suppose they could argue they've been evaluating and negotiating the proposals and as yet, haven't completed that process, hence the radio silence.
My own guess is that we'll see a raft of statements which pull together the various strands of the SR and we'll see them soon. One thing's for sure, we can't pass the y/e date without having secured sufficient cash for the next 12 months.