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Exhibit C

Balance Sheet
May 31, 2008

ASSETS

Current assets

Cash 25,180
Certificate of Deposit 2,000,000,000
Office Supplies 575
Office furniture 4,500
Office equipment 12,650
Total current assets 2,000,042,905

Other assets

Ore Processing Mill-California 26,000,000
Mining reserves-California - 10% of Proven Reserves 2,000,000,000
Water Rights - California Mining Property 8,000,000,000
Total other assets 10,026,000,000
Total assets 12,026,042,905

LIABILITIES

Long term liabilities

Total Liabilities 0.00

STOCKHOLDERS EQUITY

Paid in capital

Common stock 500,000,000 shares authorized
@$0.001 par value, 132,056,278 shares issued and Outstanding

132,056

Net Worth 12,025,910,849
Net Book Value per Share 91.07

Notes to financial Statements

May 31, 2008

NOTE 1: On April 25, 2007 the company closed the purchase of the California Mill and mining properties. The geology report indicates over $20 billion in precious metal reserves and "hundreds of thousands of acre feet of water".

NOTE 2: On December 8, 2000, National Gold, Inc. was reinstated in the state of Utah, and is current as of the date hereof.

NOTE 3: On May 22, 2008, National Gold, Inc. pledged $2 billion in its gold reserves to the UXI Bank in Karachi, Pakistan in exchange for a Certificate of Deposit in like amount. This is in preparation for National Gold's subsidiary company, Constitutional Concepts Foundation, a 501(c)3 tax exempt foundation, to go forward with its commitment to Pakistan to bring its technology to Pakistan in order to clean up the water, establish sewer lines, build modern schools and hospitals, and provide employment by opening Wildewoode Lumber Plants to clean up the environment. National Gold plans to repeat this action in many countries around the world. We are committed to the concept that our Creator has placed many of the the treasures and much of the knowledge of the world in our hands for the sole purpose of helping our fellow man improve his/her lifestyle.

NOTE 4: On June 1, 2008, National Gold, Inc. decided it did not need the huge debt incurred with the Honduras and Idaho mining properties and therefore cancelled the purchase contracts. The sellers were instructed to retain what they had been given as liquidated damages.

The foregoing financial statements were authorized by the board of directors and prepared without an independent audit

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