Josh Linville

There's more phosphate rock down there, but the other side's winning.

There's more phosphate rock down there, but the other side's winning.

There's more phosphate rock down there, but the other side's winning.

I was going to say, it's because that radioactive tinge, you can't put it on the field.

I was going to say, it's because that radioactive tinge, you can't put it on the field.

I was going to say, it's because that radioactive tinge, you can't put it on the field.

I think eventually, whenever you're done with the mine, you've got to fill it back in. You've got to reclaim it. So there's probably a little bit that goes back to it. Here in the last 6 to 12 months, there's been legislation that is going to allow them to use that in the construction of roads. And they basically said, listen, Tinge is so, so, so small. It's not a health hazard.

I think eventually, whenever you're done with the mine, you've got to fill it back in. You've got to reclaim it. So there's probably a little bit that goes back to it. Here in the last 6 to 12 months, there's been legislation that is going to allow them to use that in the construction of roads. And they basically said, listen, Tinge is so, so, so small. It's not a health hazard.

I think eventually, whenever you're done with the mine, you've got to fill it back in. You've got to reclaim it. So there's probably a little bit that goes back to it. Here in the last 6 to 12 months, there's been legislation that is going to allow them to use that in the construction of roads. And they basically said, listen, Tinge is so, so, so small. It's not a health hazard.

Yeah, we don't want it in the food supply. We get it. But we can use it in other industries. And so they're going to start using this for road creation and things like that. That's going to help them chew down on the piles that are out there. But it's still just – it's a byproduct they have to figure out. It's not easy.

Yeah, we don't want it in the food supply. We get it. But we can use it in other industries. And so they're going to start using this for road creation and things like that. That's going to help them chew down on the piles that are out there. But it's still just – it's a byproduct they have to figure out. It's not easy.

Yeah, we don't want it in the food supply. We get it. But we can use it in other industries. And so they're going to start using this for road creation and things like that. That's going to help them chew down on the piles that are out there. But it's still just – it's a byproduct they have to figure out. It's not easy.

Yeah, for the most part. I think I've told enough horror stories on phosphate. I hope that's it.

Yeah, for the most part. I think I've told enough horror stories on phosphate. I hope that's it.

Yeah, for the most part. I think I've told enough horror stories on phosphate. I hope that's it.

Yeah, if you're wanting to finish up the fertilizer products with a good story, potash is it. Now, of course, potash prices rallied significantly late 21, early 22. We thought we were losing Russian exports of potash, Aramajor exporter, Belarus. They, of course, opened their borders to Russia to send troops across their southern borders so they could attack Kiev, Ukraine from the north. And

Yeah, if you're wanting to finish up the fertilizer products with a good story, potash is it. Now, of course, potash prices rallied significantly late 21, early 22. We thought we were losing Russian exports of potash, Aramajor exporter, Belarus. They, of course, opened their borders to Russia to send troops across their southern borders so they could attack Kiev, Ukraine from the north. And

Yeah, if you're wanting to finish up the fertilizer products with a good story, potash is it. Now, of course, potash prices rallied significantly late 21, early 22. We thought we were losing Russian exports of potash, Aramajor exporter, Belarus. They, of course, opened their borders to Russia to send troops across their southern borders so they could attack Kiev, Ukraine from the north. And

Because they're landlocked, they would produce all this potash and they'd ship it through Lithuania and out to sea using their deep sea ports. But Lithuania is a Western country, and they didn't care for the fact that Belarus opened their borders to Russia and allowed them to do that.

Because they're landlocked, they would produce all this potash and they'd ship it through Lithuania and out to sea using their deep sea ports. But Lithuania is a Western country, and they didn't care for the fact that Belarus opened their borders to Russia and allowed them to do that.