Cheap, really. If the claim can be patented, it's even cheaper. All we'd need is a couple to hold the ground, lease them to a Junior Company for exploration, get a small royalty if it gets mined or sell the claim out right.
Before that, it's a beautiful place to camp. Way off the beaten path, great view of the Sangre de Christo Mountains, Pikes Peak, etc. Nice pinyon-juniper forest with big towering ponderosa pines, seen wild turkeys up there, deer, bear...
Who wants to be pardners?
On second thought, it was a designated roadless area ('till just recently), on line to be designated wilderness area, it really is pretty, maybe I should just keep my mouth shut and leave the Thorium where were it is.
jms
Current Events » in reply to re: Thorium, eh?
100 bucks a claim a year.
The whole thread (98 posts)
- Energy projections, PBR reactors, transition times
- Old Chestnuts and New Times
- And then there's this.
- Fracing.
- Talk about synchronicity- anyopne catch the daily show today? (n/t)
- There is also always Methane Hydrates
- Wrong! You wrote: "Nuclear is the ONLY possible scalable technology out there"
- (1) We have been through all of this before
- OK. We shall see what is the bigger producer of electric power in 2025.
- Are there any Sea Solar plants up and running yet? (n/t)
- Okay, sounds fine to me.
- Go for it!
- Singing my song
- The Goddamn Luddites
- Vertebrate mass - think first
- The secret trick word is "vertebrates."
- OK. We shall see what is the bigger producer of electric power in 2025.
- (1) We have been through all of this before
- This is a thread that would benefit from Nick Hoffman
- You seem to write off Oil Sands pretty quickly
- Please enlighten me
- Peaked, or close to it,
- re: Energy projections
- Problem with you is you don't listen
- Renewable Alternatives To Oil Viable At $60/barrel
- the 'running out for many many years' myth
