Cannabis Extract Demonstrates Superiority Over Opioids in Patients With Chronic Back Pain
Patients taking cannabis extracts experienced greater short-term and long-term pain relief, as well as superior sleep quality, researchers reported...
https://t.co/3Waqv3sea2
Cannabis users' brains look YOUNGER!
People who used cannabis showed better scores on various thinking tests (multiple areas of cognition / mental performance).
The brain changes linked to cannabis and the better thinking abilities appeared together across many different brain systems.
Cannabis users' brains showed connection patterns more like those seen in younger people, plus stronger cognitive (thinking) skills.
https://t.co/2vOC2Mcxj9
BREAKING: CNN boldly defends their reporter Kaitlan Collins after Trump insulted her as the "worst reporter" and attacked her for being a "young woman" who doesn't "smile" after she asked about the Epstein files.
She really struck a deep nerve this time...
“Kaitlan Collins is an exceptional journalist, reporting every day from the White House and the field with real depth and tenacity," the network stated. “She skillfully brings that reporting to the anchor chair and CNN platforms every day, which audiences around the world know they can trust.”
The statement was prompted by the "smilegate" incident earlier today—
"You talked about Democrats who were in [the Epstein files]. Elon Musk was also in there, and so was your Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick and correspondence that he had with him," Collins said to Trump in the Oval Office. "Did you read those new files that were published by the Department of Justice?"
"No I didn't uh... I have a lot of things I'm doing. A lot of things I'm doing. I don't know," said Trump, who is currently fixated on building his $200 million ballroom and renovating the Kennedy Center. "You mentioned two names. I'm sure they're fine. I'm sure they're fine. Otherwise, it would have been major headlines."
"A lot of women who are survivors of Epstein's are unhappy with those redactions that came out. Some of the entire witness interviews are totally blacked out," pressed Collins. "Do you think that they should be more transparent?"
The recent tranche of Epstein documents do indeed contain an alarming number of redactions that were clearly designed to hide the identities of powerful people. The only legitimate reason for redactions would be to hide images or the names of victims. Redacting the names of people who emailed and conspired with Epstein is indefensible.
"Well, they're also unhappy with the fact that they thought they released too much. You know, I heard that," said Trump.
"And you tell me something else. I think it's really time for the country to get on to something else, really," he continued. "Now that nothing came out about me, other than there was a conspiracy against me, literally, by Epstein and other people. But I think it's time now for the country to maybe get on to something else, like healthcare, something that people care about."
It's no mystery why Trump wants to move on from the Epstein files. His name is all over them, including heinous allegations that Trump raped, abused, and threatened children. And those are just the files where his name hasn't been redacted. Who knows where else he would be named if the black bars were removed or the rest of the files were released.
"What would you say to the survivors?" asked Collins.
"You are so bad. You are the worst reporter," snapped Trump. "No wonder CNN has no ratings because of people like you. You know, she's a young woman. I don't think I've ever seen you smile. I've known you for ten years. I don't think I've ever seen a smile on your face."
"I'm asking about survivors," interjected Collins.
"You know why? You know why you're not smiling? Because you know you're not telling the truth," Trump said. "And you're you're a very dishonest organization. And they should be ashamed of you."
Deploying a sexist trope like "you should smile more" to a female reporter in the midst of her asking about the sexual abuse of young girls is a disgusting new low for Trump. But at this point, what else do we expect from this demented old pedophile?
Collins appeared on CNN later and spoke to Tapper about the incident. She valiantly chose to focus on the survivors rather than on herself—
“Jake, this is something where the survivors here have been at the center of this, and they have been the people who have said they’re unhappy with what has come out of the Justice Department here so far,” Collins said. "I just spoke to one on Friday night who was saying that entire witness interviews with the FBI were redacted. The entire page was blacked out. And so these are real questions.”
“As the President is saying, it’s time to move on there’s many people, including a lot of his own supporters, who do not feel that way,” Collins added.
Please ❤️ and share if you stand with Kaitlan Collins!
Thirty-five female journalists crowded into the White House Red Room that March day.
There weren't enough chairs. Many sat on the floor.
Male reporters watched from the doorway, smirking. The manager of the Associated Press said these gatherings wouldn't last six months.
Eleanor Roosevelt's strategy was brilliantly simple: If news organizations wanted access to the First Lady—if they wanted to know what was happening inside the White House—they would have to hire female reporters.
No exceptions.
At first, she covered household topics. But when Prohibition ended and reporters asked the President if beer would be served at the White House, FDR smiled and said two words:
"Ask Eleanor."
She announced the answer at her next women-only press conference.
Male reporters had to beg their female colleagues to tell them what the First Lady said.
Week after week, she made real news. She defended equal pay for equal work, low-cost housing, civil rights, and the minimum wage.
The tactic worked spectacularly.
The Associated Press brought on Bess Furman. United Press hired Ruby Black. The New York Herald Tribune sent Emma Bugbee for a few days—she stayed for months, her stories landing on the front page.
Over twelve years, Eleanor Roosevelt held 348 women-only press conferences.
Ruby Black called it "a New Deal for newswomen."
But Eleanor wasn't finished rewriting history.
After FDR's death in 1945, President Truman appointed her as a delegate to the United Nations.
Her male colleagues assigned her to a committee they considered unimportant—humanitarian and cultural concerns.
They assumed she'd do the least harm there.
They were wrong.
She was unanimously elected to chair the UN Commission on Human Rights.
For three years, she navigated Cold War politics and united 18 nations with competing interests to draft the Universal Declaration of Human Rights.
On December 10, 1948, the UN General Assembly voted.
Forty-eight nations in favor. Zero opposed.
When it passed, every delegate rose to give Eleanor Roosevelt a standing ovation.
She called it "an international Magna Carta for all mankind."
She considered it her greatest achievement.
And she was right.
From a woman who sat in a parlor with female reporters on the floor—to the architect of the document that defines human dignity for all humanity.
Eleanor Roosevelt didn't just break glass ceilings.
She built ladders so others could climb up after her.
Cannabis Breakthroughs: Hope for Epilepsy Kids, Migraine Relief, Opioid Reduction, Youthful Stem Cells, and Brain Protection!
Out tomorrow! Next issue of our FREE weely medical cannabis newsletter.
Subscribe for FREE here,
https://t.co/pqp9fsr3jR
Survey: Patients With Rheumatic Conditions Frequently Substitute Cannabis for Prescription Medications
Patients with neuropathy, fibromyalgia, osteoarthritis, and other rheumatic conditions frequently substitute cannabis in place of prescription...
https://t.co/ZCBapjY8tt
A world-renowned surgeon and biotech pioneer breaks his silence—sharing what the medical industry won’t tell you about traditional chemo, its limits, and what the future of cancer treatment may truly look like.
A billionaire oncologist just went on national television and said the words millions have been waiting to hear publicly.
Dr. Patrick Soon-Shiong – the surgeon who invented the nanoparticle chemotherapy Abraxane, sold companies for billions, and now owns the LA Times – appeared on NewsNation’s primetime special “Killing Cancer: The Power Within” with Chris Cuomo.
He looked straight into the camera and said:
“When you actually biopsy these new aggressive tumors, we are finding spike protein inside the tumors.”
Chris Cuomo: “From Covid?”
Dr. Soon-Shiong: “From Covid.”
He then described patients he’s seeing in 2025:
- 10- and 11-year-old children with colon cancer
- A 13-year-old who died in his clinic from pancreatic cancer
- A close friend whose thymoma was dormant for 30 years – got Covid/vaccinated – now widespread metastasis
- Jim Johnson: beat HPV-related throat cancer, 7 years clean, got vaccinated, then became the first known case of HPV spreading to the liver. Doctors “had no idea why.”
This is not a podcast guest. This is the man whose new FDA-approved drug Anktiva is training the body’s own natural killer cells to destroy bladder, lung, pancreatic, and other cancers – with patients in full remission who were sent home to die.
Watch this 59-second exchange from the NewsNation special. Decide for yourself.
Questions deserve answers.
Why the explosion of rare and pediatric cancers since 2020?
What role does persistent spike protein play?
And why are we finally on the verge of making chemotherapy obsolete with therapies like Anktiva?
No hysteria. Just a world-class doctor describing biopsies and patients he’s treating right now.
If this matters to you or someone you love, share it. Tag a cancer fighter. The truth doesn’t need shouting – it just needs daylight.
A study published in the Dentistry journal reports that cannabidiol (CBD) may help combat bacteria and fungi linked to oral disease. https://t.co/4BgoZnD9xG
Pets Will 'Suffer Needlessly' If Federal Hemp Ban Takes Effect And Limits CBD Access, Veterinarian Says: "The reality is that there are a lot of people and animals that rely on full spectrum CBD products from hemp to not suffer."
https://t.co/OhqcZWW0ng
Do you think states should stand their ground or bow to Trump's new hemp THC ban?
TX is defying it. MN says it’ll fight it. NC shops say they can't pivot. FL just built a strict hemp framework that Congress ignored.
Read on @HIGH_TIMES_Mag
https://t.co/S2vZF1ODUk
A new study evaluating a high-CBD cannabis extract produced through supercritical CO2 extraction reports notable reductions in inflammation and pain responses, adding to growing evidence that cannabis extracts have meaningful therapeutic value. https://t.co/ueVt1uXMqQ
After eight straight months of declining patient numbers, Oklahoma’s medical marijuana program finally saw a rebound in September, with the state adding around 6k new patients. https://t.co/qe6NdUkBzu
A study by researchers from Washington State University and the University of New Orleans finds that autistic adults who use inhaled cannabis report significant immediate reductions in core and co-occurring symptoms. https://t.co/iPq3xHm2Su
A new study published in Frontiers in Pharmacology reports that cannabidiol, when paired with common natural antioxidants, may significantly reduce aggression and depression-like behavior in those with PTSD. https://t.co/jjVGdXo1fm
A new study published in Biomedicine & Pharmacotherapy reports that a blend of cannabidiol (CBD) and cannabidivarin (CBDV) sharply reduces expression of a key immune receptor linked to inflammatory bowel disease. https://t.co/kXuJsZTeY3
A study published today by the peer-reviewed journal Neurotoxicity Research reports that a balanced 1:1 combination of THC and CBD may help shield developing neural cells from the damaging effects of hypoxia. https://t.co/GdmeuzEJrG
Cannabis Use in Older Patients Associated With Improved Quality of Life, Lower Demand for Prescription Drugs
Researchers reported, “Most patients experienced clinically significant improvements in pain, sleep, and quality of life and reductions...
https://t.co/W2EjC926Pz
Opioids DOWN 16% After Cannabis Legalization!
Main Findings: Legalization of medical cannabis resulted in an average 16% reduction in opioid prescription rates across states, observed consistently across sexes, age groups, races, and ethnicities.
Dispensary openings amplified these reductions, particularly for cancer patients, by lowering prescription rates, days per prescription, and total prescriptions.
There's also a slight increase in non-opioid options like NSAIDs, and cannabis poses a lower addiction risk than opioids for pain management.
https://t.co/GNJoGpSZ0d
Parkinson’s Disease Patients Report Quality of Life Improvements Following Cannabis Use
Both cannabis and CBD users reported high effectiveness levels for sleep disorders, pain, and rigidity/cramps, as well as high overall levels of satisfaction...
https://t.co/RKw2SMmQmr