Ann: Agreement to acquire lithium project near Manono, DRC, page-77

1. I think people are really underestimating the management for some reason and also that there is probably more to this than meets the eye. From the annoucnement today:
   
   "The Project lies within the renowned “Katanga Tin Belt” where both primary and alluvial tin and tantalum have been mined since early 1900’s. Re-evaluation of the region highlights the potential for high grade extensive lithium mineralisation hosted within the Sn-Ta-Li pegmatite bodies that potentially occur throughout the belt where all previous exploration focus was on tin and tantalum mineralisation."
   
   We know often tantalum and spodumene/lithium go hand in hand. The area is rich in Tantalum and it seem lithium. We are doing due diligence in a known mineral occurance area. If it is a known mineral occurrence area, Isn't it very possible drill samples are available that have not been tested for spodumene and that theycould be attained and tested from this area…….
   
   
   "Locally, although the geology is poorly understood, tin, tantalum and wolframite (tungsten) is recovered from extensive informal alluvial operations which are prevalent throughout the licence area. It is reported that a Japanese Geological Survey used aster optique satellite imagery in June 2016 to identify muscovite on the property thereby enhancing the potential to find pegmatites on the project area."
   
   
   "Muscovite is the most common mica, found in granites, pegmatites, gneisses, and schists, and as a contact metamorphic rock or as a secondary mineral resulting from the alteration of topaz, feldspar, kyanite, etc. In pegmatites, it is often found in immense sheets that are commercially valuable.