With all respect to posters, I have much respect for Brian and

what he has done for the the company. I see this person

as a good leader and his appointment to the board is

actually a "voice of the man in the street" .I am positive

from what I know of the man. I know the market isn't

reflecting what we think the current valuation should be

but looking at the world around us, I cannot see anyone

much better or forthrite than Brian Maher.

We are living in a terrible economic tunnel with the only light

at the end of it is this "precious metal option" so grab hold

and hope for the best. I think we'll win in the end.

Easy money to shake out the weak hands in the market.

Brian has done all what he said he was going to do;also

consider what he inherited and where we were after the golden

kilometre.

If we look back in history the notion of a public company was to

raise money to proceed into a project that was too large/risky to

be handled by a group etc. Looking around, I think this company

is right on track, and will be sucessful.

I think the market one of these days will reward us, just not today.

Remember the pipeline of projects from exploration to production

and lets see how that Akweskwa lake property comes out.

JMHO so don't shoot the messenger if i sent the wrong message.(humour)

With gold at 1300+ Can. and in a 'deflationary period' (lets see how long that lasts) i

think if teck's property contributes to a overall 2M oz.+, milestone will stand on its own.

Lots of work to be done, but the team is in place. The "2010" Kodiak is laying the

groundwork for something substantial. Just my opinion.

At the Vancouver Conference these three uranium experts were

intoduced at the Kodiak presentation. The experience between

the three of them in the uranium field was impressive to say the

least; My take on it (and take it for what it's worth) was that they

were amazed that Kodiak picked up a "PRIMO" property in the

Athabasca region of producers.Going in to the presentation I wasn't

thinking about energy but came out with the view that we might have

substantial value proved out in a relatively short term(exploration wise).

The sizzle on the quebec property is that it is on the surface and looks

like it has a long strike length.

Management is candid, straightforward, no b.s. from my perspective.

Like a lot of you others, I am in for the long haul. Considering what is

happening around the world financially, this might be a nice position

to be in fairly soon. DISCLAIMER: Contrarian mindset

the "new" reality in the "new" economy is that performers will be rewarded and those junior exploration companies that waffle and shuffle their feet and promote will not be winners.That is why most of us are here: we have the real meal deal here. jmho

Not usually scanning the boards but everything is so quiet. Totally amused at the clown over there that doesn't even know that you have to step back from the vein in order to meet a deeper intersection at the same angle. Must have missed those trig classes in school, never to know they might pay off later in life..Ha, if only all companies stepping back for a deeper intersection ran into those annoying gold veins. Why can't they all have barren rock.(See attached picture of tongue in cheek)

Plain english, if you keep running into veins at the near surface, what is the probability that they converge into a nice high grade zone below.

To be continued in the next chapter of: "KXL-REAL PEOPLE DOING REAL THINGS" or something like that.