The Best Choice is CBD Oil##

 

CBD oils, extracts, and pills are shrouded in mystery for many patients.

But for many CBD has been a godsend, bringing welcome relief for:

• The searing pain you feel in your joints, muscles, back and nerves
• The awful sleep you're experiencing night after night
• The crippling anxiety you deal with on a daily basis

Unfortunately the dishonest media and a government that only serves its Big Pharma masters has spread nothing but dishonest information about this miraculous remedy.

We break down the 5 biggest myths about CBD in our latest article:

• Is it legal?
• Will it get you high?
• Will you fail a drug test?
• Is it medical marijuana?
• And most importantly-does it work?

>>>Go here to get the facts and then decide for yourself if its right for you.<<<

Robert F. Weave

PS: In this article you'll also see why CBD has been proven to be 30x more effective than aspirin and 2x more effective than dangerous and deadly prescription drugs.

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Given a small grant by the Fund for Nature, the organization started in 1989 as a small group by the name of Greater Gila Biodiversity Project, with the objective to protect endangered species and critical habitat in the southwest. The organization later grew and became the Center for Biological Diversity. Kieran Suckling, Peter Galvin, and Todd Schulke founded the organization in response to what they perceived as a failure on the part of the United States Forest Service to protect imperiled species from logging, grazing, and mining. As surveyors in New Mexico, the three men discovered \\\\\\\"a rare Mexican spotted owl nest in an old-growth tree\\\\\\\", but their discovery was overshadowed by Forest Service plans to lease the land to timber companies; Suckling, Galvin, and Schulke believed that it was within the Forest Service’s mission to save sensitive species like the Mexican Spotted Owl from harm, and that the government had not performed its duty in deference to corporate interests.[citation needed]\\\\r\\\\n\\\\r\\\\nSuckling, Galvin and Schulke went to the media to regis  ter their outrage with success: the old-growth tree was allowed to stand, and this success led to the founding of the Center for Biological Diversity.\\\\r\\\\n\\\\r\\\\nInitially, the Center focused on issues specific to the Southwestern United States, but today its mission encompasses far-reaching problems such as global threats to biological diversity and climate change. One of the Center\\\\\\\'s biggest recent victories was in 2011, when it reached a historic legal settlement with the U.S. Fish and Service compelling the agency to make progress on protecting 757 imperiled but previously neglected animals and plants. The Center employs a group of paid and pro bono attorneys to use litigation to effect change, and a 93 percent success rate for their lawsuits.\\\\r\\\\nPress\\\\r\\\\n\\\\r\\\\nOn 13 June 2007, the Center spoke out against a Bush administration proposal to reduce the protected area for spotted owls in the United States Pacific Northwest. According to Noah Greenwald, the group\\\\\\\'s representative in the Northwest, the proposed habitat cut is \\\\\\\"typical of an administration that is looking to reduce protections for endangered species at every turn.\\\\\\\" Greenwald said that the rollback is part of a series of \\\\\\\"sweetheart deals,\\\\\\\" in which the administration settles an environmental lawsuit out of court and, \\\\\\\"at the industry\\\\\\\'s wishes, reduces the critical habitat.\\\\\\\" According to the Center, the move conforms to a broad trend that includes at least 25 earlier Bush administration decisions on habitat protections for endangered species. In those cases, the protected areas were reduced an average of 36 percent.[needs update]\\\\r\\\\n\\\\r\\\\nOn 16 December 2008, the Center announced intent to sue the Un