Member Info for nomlungu

This link is quite useful - it shows the last 50 trades from the site owners data feed. It can be useful for illiquid shares. http://pumpedordumped.com/prices/price.php?latest=mafl Changing 'mafl' for the displayed ticker has been generating near real time trades for a while now. So RBS trades would be http://pumpedordumped.com/prices/price.php?latest=rbs etc. In my unprofessional opinion - DYOR etc.

Hydrogen-powered transport key to climate targets, says Shell https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2018/mar/26/hydrogen-powered-transport-key-to-climate-targets-says-shell

who gives a... you seem to be a nimby as your life by the sea seems idyllic

mmmmmmm there seem to be many who want to multi-bag - _ I only want two satchels of cash

Is a mineral that can be associated with - more economics? Jacques Vaillancourt, Chairman of Mineral and Financial, stated that -�These results from TH Crestgate were better than we had expected. Metallurgy is an important determinant of the economics of the Iberian Pyrite Belt ore bodies. The good liberation of the sphalerite and galena appears to match, and we believe it could perhaps exceed that of neighbouring major operating mines. Secondly, the major contaminant appears to be arsenopyrite, which can be preferentially excluded from the final concentrates. Thirdly, the ore from the Central Sector is very clean and could easily be blended into the LS-1 concentrate, which would serve to reduce any overall penalties from the smelters. Lastly, the big surprise was the presence of high-grade (2.25% Sn) tin in the Gossan. TH Crestgate had not initially asked ALS to assay for tin when testing the core from the 2017 drilling campaign. On the back of this result, a sample from LS-MS-01 has been resent to ALS for a secondary assay to confirm the presence of tin in the sample. �

A dictionary can be useful. http://www.dictionary.com/browse/ameliorated

Apologies but no - only I benefit or lose on the basis of my research... All in my unprofessional opinion.

Anything might be possible - tentacles to snare debris would help when trying to recover submerged fishing gear. Then it becomes how much does the cleanup cost. My past concerns about the stability / fracture propensity of the ceramics in the design have been ameliorated. All in my unprofessional opinion.

The plastic problem is not going away - personally, I hope that PHE play a [financially rewarding] part in the solutions. https://news.nationalgeographic.com/2018/03/great-pacific-garbage-patch-plastics-environment/

Where will the oil flow? I suggest searching the phrase 'Inversion Structure' on the link below: http://www.southampton.ac.uk/~imw/wight.htm

I was just reading through the holdings rns's and looking at the Miton webpage.

I have been re-reading the RNS from the 16th of January. When I first read it I did not realise the significance of the paragraph headed 'Deleterious metals'. The absence of dirty metals improves the potential mine economics. The quote below the link is from the RNS. http://www.mineralandfinancial.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/LS-pr-Metallurgical-report-EDPM-2018-Final2.pdf Deleterious metals: There were no new issues of deleterious metals identified within the EDPM report. The assays identified the known presence of Hg and Cd associated with sphalerite. There is now clear evidence that a "clean" zinc concentrate could be produced from the mineralization found in the Central Sector of the LS-1 deposit allowing for reduction in the average level of contaminants in any blended concentrate. Within the massive sulfide arsenic appears mostly as arsenopyrite, and not present in high concentrations in the main zinc or lead bearing minerals. With the removal, segregation and disposal of the arsenopyrite most part of the As and Sb will be removed. This means that any Zn, Pb, or Cu concentrates produced from LS-1 would not have significant penalties applied by smelters. All in my unprofessional opinion.

I am expecting details from the reassaying of the cores to be released soon - cottage pie tonight. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indium

Per the RNS dated 21/7/17 there was �17m left over from the placement to acquire Cellright. The 2017 interim report [6 months to 30 June 2017] indicated to me a continual cash burn of �1m per month and cash reserves of �3.6m - 20 months cash reserves when you add what was left over from the placing. If revenue remains static / unimpressive when the unaudited results are announced on Monday the 19th of March be prepared for further dilution. I have only kept my head above water with this share buy buying on drops. All in my unprofessional opinion of course; DYOR etc.

I thought that the G3 system consumes 25t per day of feedstock; as opposed to producing 25t per day of hydrogen?

the right direction just as Europe needs to come to terms with the fact that they can no longer export waste plastic to China.

Hemo has got to third place. http://pumpedordumped.com/rampchecker/rampchecktoptidm.php

Per RNS - please do not exaggerate the purchase. 2,000,000 ordinary shares of 0.5p each �10,190.00 total price

Two new tactical investments according to the latest RNS. Artemis Resources - mmm; not sure about this new tactical investment; DL is associated with shares that spike. http://www.artemisresources.com.au/ Imperial Metals - again not so sure as Huckleberry ceased mine operations in August 2016. https://www.imperialmetals.com/our-operations/huckleberry-mine/overview Any thoughts?

A blue day so tonight I feed on beef and green pepper.