what now,comrades in arms, page-11

Ease up arp33. There's plenty of factually lacking comment here of questionable value authored by yourself.

It's pretty common in the industry that when corporations juggle projects around individuals remain to run with the projects. Especially when it's a first class deposit like Tampakan. Robbins is a geo who was WMC's exploration manager for Tampakan. Of course he would position himself to continue control over the project. It was his baby.

WMC's problems with the church were well known. They got worse when WMC managed to get the local IP's onside. My point is that if Noy Noy succeeds in enforcing the 1995 Mining Act, watch the church start the fireworks.

From a mine development viewpoint the project is about 15 to 20 years behind schedule. It's easy enough (and perhaps pointless) to nit-pick over specifics - but the fact that it is so far behind schedule is undeniable. And that delay speaks volumes about the opposition the project has faced and will continue to face.