We like WSR for its three US tungsten projects, a planned 17 drill hole program, and surface samples grading 3.5 versus the historical 0.15 or 0.2. Tungsten deposits need no deep drilling; when people see the grade at these past-producing mines, they should be excited.

So, Western Star is one. It's WSR if in the States and WSR in Canada. Take a look at their most recent news from just this week. They have a new mine in New Mexico that they picked up June 15th around the time of our last recording.

So, I mentioned Western Star, uh, WSR if in the States and WSR in Canada. Um, they have three US projects. One is in New Mexico, two in Nevada. Um, they just picked up New Mexico in June and they've already in four or five months done as much work as probably a company would do in a year and a half.

I mean, they're really pushing on this to get the the drills turning. They just announced this week that they're going to plan a 17 drill hole program, which isn't huge, but it's a start.

And I think when people start seeing the grade at these, you know, past producing mines, they're going to be excited. like my the the the tungsten grade uh David is is historically around 0.15 or 0.2.

These guys are pulling samples out of the ground like on top of the ground or like a couple of feet under the ground at 3.5 like much higher grade right at surface. So tungsten is one of those metals that you can find deposits.

You don't have to drill all the way down in these deep holes which is where companies spend a lot of money. Um so we really like that stock.