Two little drops kills even the worst pain

Hey,

What if there was a natural pain reliever that was 5 times stronger than any natural remedy you’ve ever taken?

It sounds almost unbelievable right?



Well, I’m hoping you’ll suspend your disbelief and keep an open mind while watching the presentation below.

When you watch it you’ll see how just two little drops of this pain miracle can wash away even the worst pain.

You just take a few drops of this stuff on your worst pain areas...

And, before you know it...

Your pain is gone - just like that.

I know it sounds hard to believe, but that’s exactly why I put together a presentation at the link below so you can see it for yourself.

WATCH: Two drops and goodbye pain...

Sincerely,

Michael

were those designated by statute.[36] The 1979 meeting, attended by the government-employed commission members and Mint Director Stella Hackel Sims, was held eight days late on February 22 due to schedule conflicts.[34] In June 1979, Carter's Presidential Reorganization Project recommended the abolition of the Assay Commission and two other small agencies. The report estimated that having an Assay Commission cost the federal government about $20,000 and that the work was done better by vending machine manufacturers to avoid having their machines jam.[37] In August, columnist Jack Anderson deemed the commission an example of wasteful spending in Washington, characterizing its activities, "more than a decade ago, the government stopped putting either gold or silver in its coins—but the commission continues to hold its annual luncheon meeting. Solemnly, the commissioners measure the amounts of nonprecious metals in U.S. coins, and strike a medal to commemorate their activities. This useless exercise costs the taxpayers about $20,000 a year."[38] As coin collector and columnist Gary Palmer put it in 1979, "who really cares if the weight of a cupro-nickel quarter is off by a grain or two?"[39] On March 14, 1980, Carter approved legislation abolishing the Assay Commission, as well as the other two agencies, as recommended by his Reorganization Project. The President wrote in a signing statement that with the end of gold and silver coinage, the need for the commission had diminished.[40] Numismatic leaders objected to the ending of the commission, considering the expense small and the tradition worth keeping, although they concurred the commission "had become an anachronism".[41] At the time of it