Funny, they hired a company of environmentalists to do the leasing. The landowners were all po’d at the idiots. A couple who know my friend asked him if they actually wanted to lease their land.
The company just put my buddy back in charge.
Haha… sometimes they gotta learn the hard way to hire the right person for the job. Keep me posted, I still follow it.
Got this text today
Got green light on Pulsar Helium. 9 townships they want leased.
Nice… that mean he got them locked up or that’s what they hired him to chase?
Hired to chase. He’s scrambling to find people to get it done.
He’s stretched thin and the demise of E&P domestically has reduced the cadre of available landmen. I know a landman locally who complains about a lack of work but refuses to travel.
Hope he finds the right guy/guys. How long does that process generally take?
Hard to say. Minnesota isn’t a normal area he works. Wyoming/North Dakota takes no time. Kansas has a few speed bumps. I would think Minnesota will be longer due to the lack of experience in leasing mineral rights
He thinks it will take a year
I have a speculative position
Good luck !
Guess it’s better odds than playing the lottery.
Remember UH endowment if you hit it big;)
Here is an article from 11 weeks ago that says
the rock dust cleanup was to be completed in 6-10 weeks after
preliminary cleanup was successful.
During flow testing activities, it was discovered that drilling fines (rock dust) created by the air drilling method (that pulverizes the rock) were present within fractures and partially coating the wellbore wall. The creation of drilling fines is commonplace when air drilling Although gas flow may be restricted, pressure communication still occurs (albeit also constrained) which is why the Company was unaware of the restricted flow until testing commenced.
The Company has performed a preliminary clean-up on both wells to mobilise the drilling fines, achieving improved flow results, demonstrating that the drilling fines are mobile and can be removed. Despite the currently restricted conditions, stable and consistent flow rates were achieved under with both wells flowing natural flow and on compression.
Further flow testing of the Jetstream wells will recommence when clean-up of the wells is complete and the drilling fines have been removed, all of which are anticipated to be completed in the next 6 - 10 weeks.
CASCAIS, Portugal, Oct. 01, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) – Pulsar Helium Inc. (AIM: PLSR, TSXV: PLSR, OTCQB: PSRHF) (“Pulsar” or the “Company”), a leading helium project development company, is pleased to announce a landmark discovery of helium-3 at its Topaz Project in Minnesota. Laboratory results from the Jetstream #1 well have revealed sustained helium-3 concentrations up to 14.5 parts per billion (ppb) in produced gas. This level of helium-3 places Topaz amongst the highest accumulation of naturally occurring helium-3 ever publicly reported in a terrestrial gas reservoir worldwide. As previously reported (Pulsar News Release September 19, 2025) the Jetstream #1 well also had a sustained flow containing 7–8% helium-4 (the more common isotope of helium), confirming that Topaz’s helium is not only high-grade in helium-4 but also highly enriched in the rare helium-3 isotope.
Helium-3: Value and Strategic Significance
Helium-3 is one of the rarest and most valuable isotopes on Earth, with reported prices of up to US$18.7 million per kilogram, more than 100,000 times the price of common helium (helium-4). Against this backdrop, discovering a terrestrial source with sustained helium-3 content at up to 14.5 ppb is an extraordinary development.
NASA and the U.S. Government are actively funding lunar helium-3 extraction, with regolith concentrations estimated between 1.4 and 15 ppb, averaging around 4 ppb. Grants and early purchase agreements are supporting technologies for regolith heating, gas separation, and transport, reflecting helium-3’s strategic importance. In this context, the significance of Pulsar’s discovery is clear, with terrestrial helium-3 levels now comparable to, and potentially exceeding, average concentrations found on the Moon, without the need for lunar excavation.
Highlights
- Exceptionally High: Laboratory analysis of gas samples from the Jetstream #1 well at the Topaz Project (Minnesota) shows sustained helium-3 concentrations ranging from 1.3 to 14.5 ppb, amongst the highest naturally occurring helium-3 levels publicly reported in a terrestrial reservoir.
- Consistent Isotopic Signature: The ³He / ⁴He isotopic ratio in Jetstream #1 gas is consistently about 0.09 Rₐ across all samples measured in multiple labs. This steady isotopic signature indicates a single, stable helium gas source throughout the reservoir.
- Pulsar Results vs. Peers: Pulsar’s helium-3 discovery vastly exceeds any previously reported by other helium explorers. For example, a recent discovery by an industry peer in Australia encountered helium-3 only in the sub-ppb range (with a low isotopic 3He / 4He ratio characteristic of crustal helium), underscoring the world-class significance of Topaz’s results. Jetstream #1’s helium-3 concentration now amongst the highest publicly disclosed in any land-based gas reservoir worldwide.
- Strategic and Commercial Value: Helium-3 is exceedingly rare and valuable, commanding ~US$2,500 per liter in specialized markets. This discovery establishes a potential new terrestrial supply of this isotope.
- Critical Applications: Helium-3’s unique properties make it crucial for cutting-edge technologies. It is sought after as a fuel for future fusion energy reactors, for enabling quantum computing and advanced cryogenics (ultra-low temperature cooling), and for high-efficiency neutron detection devices used in nuclear security and research.
Thomas Abraham-James, President & CEO of Pulsar, commented:
“We are thrilled to announce this remarkable helium-3 discovery, a result that firmly places Pulsar Helium on the map as a pioneer in the field. To encounter helium-3 concentrations of this magnitude at our Topaz Project in Minnesota is nothing short of extraordinary. This achievement not only validates the exceptional nature of the Topaz Project but also underscores the strategic importance of our exploration efforts. Helium-3 is a game-changer isotope with tremendous scientific and commercial value. The fact that we have discovered such high levels in the USA, when helium-3 is so scarce globally, is testament to the world-class potential of Topaz. Meanwhile, the next-richest naturally occurring source of helium-3 is arguably the surface of the Moon which has attracted interest from NASA and the U.S. Department of Energy – we believe that Minnesota will be a more reliable and economically viable option. This discovery positions Pulsar at the forefront of the helium industry not just as a supplier of conventional helium (helium-4), but potentially as a supplier of helium-3. It’s a development of significance not only for our Company and shareholders, but also for the broader scientific and energy communities. We look forward to advancing this project and unlocking its full value in a responsible and impactful way.”
Cool.
So when are you going to fund a new on campus arena ?
Guess that news is reflected in this stock price bump ?
I own the first one.
A 25% increase is still a dime
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CV does a lot of stuff behind closed doors for the university, so don’t try that insult on him.
It remains a spec play but this latest news makes it less so
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Heck no, I’ve read about all the stuff he has done for the school for a long time !
Was NOT intended as an insult, and certainly hope he didn’t take it that way.
I especially like his postings on stock plays and sharing. He is real active
trader 
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I’m now hearing that Pulsar is having “mineral issues”. I’ll know more later this week.