You are here
How a corrupt Dominican senator is blocking a Canadian company's gold mine
By Tom Blackwell
National Post, Toronto
Wednesday, November 30, 2022
The Canadian mining company Goldquest had just enough money left in 2012 to sink two more boreholes in the southwestern hills of the Dominican Republic. If they turned up nothing, exhaustive exploration efforts would be for naught, similar to the vast majority of such searches worldwide.
... Dispatch continues below ...
... ADVERTISEMENT ...
Dolly Varden Silver Intersects 27.44 g/t Gold
and 463 g/t Silver over 9.16 Meters
Company Announcement
Tuesday, November 29, 2022
VANCOUVER, British Columbia, Canada -- Dolly Varden Silver Corp. (TSXV: DV , OTC: DOLLF) is pleased to announce drill results from the 100%-owned Homestake Ridge property in British Columbia's Golden Triangle. The objective of drilling during 2022 at the Homestake Main and Homestake Silver deposits was to expand multiple, subparallel mineralized zones and to upgrade inferred resources. ...
“Our 2022 drill program has truly been exceptional," Dolly Varden President and CEO Shawn Khunkhun said. "The recently acquired Homestake Ridge Deposit has delivered more high-grade gold and silver values, commonly with strong copper mineralization. These intercepts demonstrate strong continuity of mineralization over wide intervals, similar to the recently announced high-grade results at the Wolf and Kitsol deposits, located 6 kilometers to the south.
"We eagerly anticipate additional assays from all of Dolly Varden's deposits, as well as new exploration targets drilled during the 2022 program.” ...
... For the remainder of the announcement:
https://dollyvardensilver.com/
Then, on number 14 of 15 holes, the team hit paydirt, literally. The core removed by the drilling pointed to a rich deposit of gold and copper, the estimate later being that it could deliver up to three million ounces of gold alone — about $5 billion worth.
By late 2015, the company had completed its feasibility study, including a plan Goldquest thought would temper any potential environmental concerns, and applied for an operational permit. That would allow it to move to the next stage — an environmental and social-impact assessment that was still no guarantee the mine could actually be built.
Decisions for or against such permits typically come within a few months in Canada.
But seven years and $44 million in investment later, the firm is still waiting for an answer. ...
... For the remainder of the report:
https://nationalpost.com/news/world/dr-senator-block-canadian-gold-mine
* * *
Toast to a free gold market
with great GATA-label wine
Wine carrying the label of the Gold Anti-Trust Action Committee, cases of which were awarded to three lucky donors in GATA's recent fundraising campaign, are now available for purchase by the case from Fay J Winery LLC in Texarkana, Texas. Each case has 12 bottles and the cost is $240, which includes shipping via Federal Express.
Here's what the bottles look like:
http://www.gata.org/files/GATA-4-wine-bottles.jpg
Buyers can compose their case by choosing as many as four varietals from the list here:
http://www.gata.org/files/FayJWineryVarietals.jpg
GATA will receive a commission on each case of GATA-label wine sold. So if you like wine and buy it anyway, why not buy it in a way that supports our work to achieve free and transparent markets in the monetary metals?
To order a case of GATA-label wine, please e-mail Fay J Winery at bagman1236@aol.com.
* * *
Support GATA by purchasing
Stuart Englert's "Rigged"
"Rigged" is a concise explanation of government's currency market rigging policy and extensively credits GATA's work exposing it. Ten percent of sales proceeds are contributed to GATA. Buy a copy for $14.99 through Amazon --
-- or for an additional $3 and a penny buy an autographed copy from Englert himself by contacting him at srenglert@comcast.net.
* * *
Help keep GATA going:
GATA is a civil rights and educational organization based in the United States and tax-exempt under the U.S. Internal Revenue Code. Its e-mail dispatches are free, and you can subscribe at:
To contribute to GATA, please visit: