On Tue, 04 Aug 2020 18:20:46 +0100, Pamela wrote:
** Subject line changed **
re:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Temagami_Magnetic_Anomaly
> I don't have to look at data about this site when
> the circumstances you present scream "fake".
Nor when your ignorance, stubbornness, nor petulance prevents it.
All First-Nation (natives) I have ever known personally NEVER, EVER lie.
Not interpersonally, and certainly never when speaking as an elected or
hereditary leader.
Yet you feel that you can slander the Anishnabai, accusing them of pumpimg
out fake rumours, when in fact they have not put out rumours of any
description.
The only thing in writing I can find 'officially' from the Anishnabai is
when they took legal action to prevent any mining on their land as well
as surrounding Crown land. This was done 47 years ago, 24 years prior to
the gravitic and magnetic studies.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Temagami_Land_Caution
> Anyone can change a Wikipedia entry to say what they like.
It would be pathetically cruel for me to let you dig yourself further
into your delusion, Pamela. It should really be clear to you by now what
is going on. One of:
(According to Pamela)
The Anishnabai faked the gravitic survey, AND the magnetic survey.
Probably it was the same kid who put together the website and altered the
Wikipedia entries.
Then they spent a lot of effort trying to get people to invest. This
despite that Pamela cannot find a single instance of such a
representation during the past 23 years since the discovery of the
anomaly or even during the past 47 years since the land caution.
(According to Mike)
The Anishnabai are not stupid. They've likely done enough discreet
drilling to know exactly what they are sitting on.
It has not yet been ejudicated in Canada if the Anishnabai hold mineral
rights. Their deed is prior (1850) to when Canada became a dominion
(1867) and changed the law so the Crown always retains mineral rights
when Crown land is ceded. Their claim follows english common law in use
at that time regarding land ownership and mineral rights.
The Ontario government is stymied because native workers AND native
businesses on a reservation don't need to pay provincial taxes.
But provinces are responsable for business and environmental regulation.
Plus there are at least 4 provincial parks inside or bordering on the
anomaly. So Ontario will need to become involved as a partner before any
mines open up.
Mining the Sudbury basin is constantly becoming more expensive as the
mines deepen. Some mines are so deep that rockbursts make it dangerous
for people to even service the machines, which are needed because it's
too hot for humans to actually work in the drifts. And the metals keep
getting more and more expensive as world supplies are depleted.
> It's nonsense that there's a fortune to be made by a normal investor
The thing is, I never said there was. That is part of *your* delusion.
The only people who will ever make money are the Anishnabai, the Crown,
and Ontario. And to do so, they will need to work together, and none of
them trust each other.
> I'm surprised you got to thinking you had some inside dope
> from your personal technical insights.
Actually, it's not technical, it's from reading comprehension. Or perhaps
it was from growing up in northern Ontario.
> These scams often have an elaborate web of claims hard to disprove
> including fake core reports until finally the production digs reveal
> nothing. The Bre-X scandal, dramatised in the movie "Gold", is an
> example.
How can there be fake core reports when there are no core reports? There
is no 'scam', Pamela. The people who own the land with all the precious
metals (the Anishnabai) will probably start with the easy pickings and
use the proceeds to expand. They are not in enough of a hurry to even
borrow at a fixed rate, let alone sell stock to the public. As long as
the water and air remain clean is all they really want for now and
forever. If that means just loading up one canoe at a time with
practically 100% silver pick-axed out of an exposed vein, then that is
what they will do.
> If it's so good then why don't you go and make a mint out of this and
> report back how much you garnered?
That an outsider could make a mint is part of *your* delusion, Pamela. Go
back and see what I posted and show me where I said anyone could make
easy money.
> Let's make something useful of that scientific mind of yours.
Are you competing for the lamest attempt at changing the subject in the
history of Usenet?
Instead of appealing to my vanity, why not try honour? Apologize to the
Anishnabai whom you slandered, and to me for implying that I am their
Usenet stooge.
Most importantly, admit that you were completely wrong. The next time,
read for comprehension to uncover the truth, instead of using your
antagonistic tendencies to vindictively imagine something similar to a
plot you remembered from a 'dramatised' movie.