JohnCM's redirect. For the record, they appear to be legitimate cast silver rounds, but the "locker room humor" of the subject matter may be offensive to some on the other board.

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I think I am a genius for thinking of it too. It is the way to focus on areas. And yes, there are some hummdinger areas totally untouched as of yet.. well sort of. In fact DeBeers started in some of these areas back in the sixties in Canada. What are the alkaline rocks? Picritic basalts, dunites, lamprophyres, carbonatites, lamproite, calk-alkaline volcs, and etceterite. The last if my favourite category as it includes all the rocks that fit but you haven't thought of. Just about every gold area has these ultramafic high potassium alkaline rocks. Of course they include many rocks that are unproductive, like minette, lamprophyre, alpine perditotite, carbonatite, and the many varieties of non diamondiferous lamproite. What these signal though, is the tapping of the carbonate layer of the mantle. What you do is go outward from there along the predominant fracture systems, looking for blows, by mag, radioactivity (30% of australian kimberlites are radioactive and many of the NWT kimberlites come to the surface), infrared and till layer sampling.

The GSC was able to find most alakaline areas in the NWT by surface sampling. Many still lie in Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba and Labrador, over the breadth of the province. Colorado, Wyoming, Missouri, Wisconsin, Michigan, New York, and Kentucky have many examples. The world's largest alkaline dyke system exists in eastern Ontario.

EC<:-}

That is an interesting way to pick areas of interest. There remain a few other areas of alkaline volcanism that as of yet, have not received any diamond exploration that I am aware of.

I see a name I know by reputation, McLeod. He used to run a brokerage (or perhaps still does), in Van.

The other ones I am not sure on. Was Robins with a company doing base metal explo in the NWT at one time? There was a company that had a lead zinc vein system that they were drilling north of Athabaska. Rhonda?

I see where most came from UBC. I wonder if that were a requirement for the company.

Now that companies are finding good chemistry all over the NWT, and Nunavut, perhaps it is a good idea to recycle the exploration areas that were not hammered in other areas of the NWT. At one point a lot of people were convinced that Lac De Gras was it, and Fipke kept saying that. The idead that he had exhausted the territory by following a train right across the NWT from the Mackenzie Mts. convinced a lot of people that the interventing territory was barren. IT did not convince me. He did not drill> his way across the territories. He did train following. I doubt that the entire train was from one source.

There is another way to do it and this is underscored by the GSC, who should have had a hand in advising the diamond explorers as they had searched the NWT 40 yeare before. And that is to start at the alkaline centres of volcanism and look outward. Every discovery so far in the NWT is adjacent to a known alkaline centre. I picked out the Coronation Guld area a couple of years ago by its Alkaline Basalts.

EC<:-}

Eric,

Here you go:

http://www.northernempireminerals.com/

Who all honchissimus and M.I. de Compagnie? Did they spring from Hera's head?

Geololgizmo adviserae?

Give us their smarm URL.

EC<:-}

News was great today! This is the second good looking project in the Eastern Arctic NEM is involved in.