Please Join Me Now For A Quick Look At The Freshly Dug Lamproite Breccia From Our Contact Zone

The large, angular clasts in this igneous material classifies it as a breccia, the best type of olivine lamproite for good diamond content. Also see pieces that were actually touching the side of the clay deposit that they intruded into eons ago.

[@MerwinARTist]

Interesting to hear you explain what you are looking at.

[@genuinediamondsinar3253]

Thank you for watching. I'm glad you find it interesting, too. I didn't know whether anyone else would or not, but I find it fascinating.

[@MerwinARTist]

@@genuinediamondsinar3253 .. it's always interesting to see what's beneath your feet .. you might be walking on an ancient native site .. or on diamonds or gold!!

[@gordoncucullu3777]

What is the next step? Do you now break up the braccia to search for diamonds? Particularly along the clay layer?

[@genuinediamondsinar3253]

Yes, you are exactly right. Diamonds are contained in those chunks. We will break them down, release the diamonds and capture them. Thank you for watching my videos and for commenting. I appreciate it.

[@genuinediamondsinar3253]

This video shows what we will do next. After completing the contact zone excavation, we will have hundreds of tons of great, olivine, breccia lamproite to process. We will haul it all 1,000 feet to our diamond recovery plant. Please watch this: czcams.com/video/i3vaIKCeYhc/video.html