Doug Rusha notes he is not losing sleep from selling his Great Bear position because existing shareholders have seen further benefits from that sale, and being part of something that changes people's lives positively is more important than individual shareholder profit.

Doug Rusha of Mina Alamos sees 20% of shareholder base represented at Beaver Creek, making face-to-face meetings valuable, but also notes value from impromptu bumping into people at conferences.

Doug Rusha remains confident in Mina Alamos' business plan execution and is not changing company plans based on political transitions; permitting process at Sororo and production recovery at Santana continue as planned.

Great Bear's Dixie project preliminary economic assessment was spectacular and represents a multi-million ounce mine life from the underground portion, making Great Bear's team's execution and risk-taking worthy of respect.