Member Info for safetyman

Oldie, Orwell was, when he went to the Spanish CIvil War, fighting for left wing libetarianism in the form of the anarchists. It was the best of the political ideas available to fight for at the time. Although they were on the socialist side, the Russian Marxist boys shot them all for treason or such, just before they redistributed the Spanish gold back to Russia.

Whenever I get the opportunity I set light to me farts. This prevents methane getting to the upper atmosphere where it is 20 times worse as a greenhouse gas than CO2, every little helps.

On one point, Corbyn’s and the momentum’s understanding of Middle Eastern politics is biased by its anti Semitism for one thing. A couple of weeks ago it was highlighted that Corbyn had written a foreword for a book endorsing it as being very good- a couple of pages worth in fact. When it was highlighted that it was very anti Semitic in referring to such matters as Jews having bank rolled all the wars over hundreds of years, the lefty chaps said Jeremy endorsed because he was against the state of Israel and its politics and was not anti Semitic: even if you consider that not to be anti Semitic you would need to take account that it was a reprint of book from 1902, which was half a century prior to the state of a Israel. At the Labour Party conference ( I watched it as I have always been a traditional labour voter) the party passed a motion that they would recognise the Palestinian state, however, Blair’s mob had already put that one in place but could not implement because there is no Palestinian body that can be recognised as it is fractured into Hamas, Hizbollah, Fatah and others ( it is worthy of note that they all disenfranchise gays , so they would not recognised either). Then there is the persecution, abuse, threats and attempts at deselection of Jewish candidates or those with sympathy to Israel with a geniune empathy the horrible situation of the palestinians and MPs- Joan Ryan’s case is typical. Those that complained of harassment were punished where the abusers were not or were supported. The current labour cabal are blatantly anti semitic and anti Israel, they do not seek to understand the Middle East more broadly. It is indeed fair to say they have less understanding than others. I will not be voting for this bunch of pseudo Marxists whose ambitions are motivated by negativity and taking pleasure in the discomfort, pain and upset of others. So I am now a full bloodied capitalist creating jobs in Spain through managed risk and investment, if it works out I shall make money and look to invest moving forward so that I can help wealth for myself and jobs for those that need them.

Our, the Seth Koreans and Japanese are building infrastructure for resuuplying vehicles with hydrogen and are going in that direction. The charging time and range is much better than the lithium batteries, I think Mr Musk is going to have to change direction on this at some point. If the Asian big boys go there we may well follow. BMW and the rest of the Germans have not put too much into lithium battery alternative# thus far, they appear to have been holding back, I think they are too shrewd to have missed the boat, and are waiting to see before they put everything on red thirteen..having the materials for the new technologies is important, they are Nafion, Teflon, Silicone Rubber, Platinum, Graphite, carbon paper, and carbon fiber- so we need a platinum mine for that. However, tungsten is found to be very efficient in solar panels for electricity generation and also for water splitting using sunlight to get hydrogen. It could be longer term that those with a tungsten mine could get very wealthy indeed, I attach a link. http://blogs.hmc.edu/vanheuvelen/the-elements/tungsten-the-future-of-solar-power-by-maddi-hartley/

Uber are looking to be driverless by 2025, and electric. The word I hear is that the direction of travel ( pun there if you can spot it) is towards hydrogen cell. There are other ideas about induction loops etc on main thoroughfares. Existing mains supplies to houses built from the 1920s s to the 50s are in old, paper, asbestos wrapped cables, they won’t be able to carry increased current demands once we cease using gas boilers and need battery charging for cars too. So longer term it really is a shame we don’t have a big old copper resource. So we going to need copper and we are going to have lots of drivers out of work, Uber in London 80,0000, black cabs 20,000 plus vans, lorries etc. Brexit, tariff barriers, there is money to be made out of the.misery if you can find an angle. Tungsten is a key component in latest solar panels. Mind you the misery always pushes gold prices and associated things like gold mines, a nice set of figures on that would be nice, we were promised this month, perhaps a million ounces, that might raise more than a smile.

GIt , ... there are those born to greatness, there are those who achieve greatness and there are those that have greatness thrust upon them.

Not there. Tsk.

I should like to say: that we’re it not for long term investors( who have bought at various prices) the SP would, at the time of placings, been far less. So there part has also been important in maintaining the momentum. Although, not at placings as such, I have bought when things looked rocky as no doubt others have. We have taken onboard risk, and where those of us are not traders by any means, our input and understanding has been significant in making placings and warrants an option for others. Where there are 5,000 jobs at British Steel there are 20,000 jobs in associated support work.

Mathurin, I would not choose arguing with you as you may see that as antagonistic, however, I would like to point out a couple of things. You say that you dipped out because the quality of discussion on this bb is poor, well not true imho: we have discussed; life events including surgical procedure, ill health and loss, the meaning of life and happiness, cross dressing, gardening, cooking, metallurgy, reality, philosophy, religion, gold, use of tungsten, world economy, politics, music, physics, sociology, visiting la perilla, discussions with our chairman, health foods, engineering, project management, education, poetry, hair style, investment opportunity, types of ore, loans, the grant, frugality, life style choices, our dreams and hopes and herring. The discussion about our chairman by those that have met him been
Positive. That is not to say there is frustration at times, the nasty comments are from those I have not seen when I have encountered MM at AGM, visit, or presentations or other meetings. All in all I think it’s a high quality discussion bb, with knowledgable investors and very rich.

Working on conservative figures: if we say 30 tons production per month ( bottom of announced figures) that is 3,000 mtus. If we say we get $200 per mtu: that comes out as 200X3,000= $600,000 per month revenue ( currently)
.........there will be some tin too. Just fag packet stuff, but I am a simple man and it makes me happy..............and oh it’s going to go to 200 tons ( which is 20,000 mtu per month) later on ....which makes me even happier.......and oh there will be tin too.

We have, besides MM with his proven track record we have some very able people as our directors, I have met Pablo Neira, Who, is in my opinion, a very nice chap. He is actually quite local too and his family are from Salamanca with businesses in the region and are no doubt influential. In addition to MM’s considerably impressive CV, Pablo’ s reads well too:-
Non-Executive Director
Pablo Neira brings 30+ years of international experience specialising in managing listed industrial manufacturing companies and family office direct investments. He currently works with Casa Grande de Cartagena, family office of several members of Del Pino family, involved with direct investments. Pablo is former CEO of Urbar, a listed industrial group that manufactures equipment for multiple sectors, including raw materials, minerals and quarries; as well as turn-key waste treatment plants. Prior to Urbar, Pablo was Corporate Services General Manager at Valdepesa Textil, a global retail textile company PE backed, and Finance Director at Global Steel Wire Group, a Madrid listed steel wire rod manufacturer. Prior to joining Global Steel Wire Group, he was Manager at A.T. Kearney in New York and at the Swedish group Mölnlycke as Controller for southern Europe. Pablo has broad-based experience managing operations across international and cultural boundaries and brings in depth finance experience under listed companies. He holds a BS in Economics and a Harvard MBA. He is professor at IE Business School.

According to some here MM is a salesman. I am heartedly delighted at this news as this can add to an already impressive CV.........
Michael Masterman
Chairman
Michael is co-founder of W Resources Plc and has an exceptional track record in establishing and financing new resources companies. In 2010, Michael took on an Executive role with Fortescue Metals Groups overseeing the FMG Iron Bridge iron ore company and completed the US$1.15bn sale of a 31% interest in the project to Formosa Plastics Group. He was CFO and Executive Director of Anaconda Nickel (now Minara Resources). Michael oversaw the financing of the US$1.2 billion Murrin Murrin Nickel and Cobalt project in Western Australia, involving the negotiation of a US$220m joint venture agreement with Glencore International and the raising of US$420m in project finance from a US capital markets issue – the first of its kind for a green fields mining project. Prior to joining Anaconda Nickel, he spent 8 years at McKinsey & Company serving major international resources companies principally in the area of strategy and development. He is a founding shareholder at Fortescue Metals Group, Po Valley Energy and Atacama Metals.

Even that statement by Jefferson was not a truth. It referred to al men being equal whilst maintains slavery as a key component of the economy. You can’t even rely on historic statesmen to find accurate and objective truth. It’s the world we live in. What we tend to get is as a result of all the events and circumstances. Delays aside it is looking good for us though imho.

200 tons is 200,000 Kgs, an mtu is 10kg. Therefore, there are 20,000 mtus in 200 tons. So MM said £3 mlillion revenue per month.and also 200 tons a month. 3,000,000 divided by 20,000= $150 per Mtu. Which means our projected figures were conservative against current prices. Now if someone could go and produce at full output that would be nice imho.

200 tons

There has been holes appearing in ships parked up in the gulf. The same sort of holes you get in a tanker when someone has set a charge against the hull under the water line. Them Iranians can be naughty imho, proxy wars, can all lead to upping gold prices and a need for hard metals. Then there’s them trade war malarkey’s., will China cut off its face to hurt the nose of the USA? As for the dollars/bonds they hold, do they want to sell em and reduce the value of their dollar holdings? Much to yet see, but I bet gold is going to get interesting.

Well bob, time is only a component of space time, so when quantifying the amount of each only really resolved the total. It can be described in a vector and any linear experience of time, as we perceive it, is an illusion that allows us to comprehend things. Personally, I would like to comprehend full production.

I just see things as they appear. However, I can be wrong at times. St the moment the pound is dropping against the dollar and the euro- as we get paid in dollars and Euro’s for the Wres output does that mean its good for us? If it does we are 3% better off. Crackerjack inmho. Incidentally oldskool, I have often thought if I started my own business I would call it AAA Aadvarks, that should get me near the top on google and such.

OMR, evidently my one is too big. All part of variation and diversity leading to survival of a species. Have to get up inthe night for a wee though.

On Monday I went to a thing looking at doing things. In particular it was the installation of a screw conveyor, which after a bit ripped a chaps arm off, all very problematic. Considering all the things that led to this sorry pass , there was a key thing despite a perfect storm of poor training, bad practice and lack og communication: it was to do with design and layout. Had they looked at it properly they would have designed in flat bed conveyors for this process etc. However, there were several drivers for getting a piece of kit there and banging it in and just getting into production. After much fines, prohibition of use, cessation, redesign, loss of production the correct stuff was installed and training carried out correctly. Design, installation, commissioning and training does take time, and quite often for mining and engineering projects it overruns. That’s where we appear to be, but we have top kit, well designed, we are having the workforce trained and correctly managed. Better to have delays at start than cessation’s due to ripped off arms and machinery not working etc. Doing it right does not seem easy, but proves to be so over the longer term.