Pharma Cohorts Hid This 20/20 Vision Formula From You

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Big Pharma has done it again!

And this time it’s not looking pretty for them, as recent investigation has shown they’ve been hiding the 20/20 vision secret inside one of their remote labs.

Lead investigators say although it’s within a company’s legal right to release products at their own will, this time was done improperly and it might cost someone’s freedom.

The same source told reporters that certain pharma execs have altered the real results of several clinical studies made on vision loss.



Although the research initially showed a 98% improvement of eyesight with over 4,500 patients getting staggering results, they buried it because the solution was too cheap for them to sell.

Big Pharma was forced to publicly expose the real results of the findings.

Plus THE REAL formula that gets 20/20 vision.

As the research shows, it can get people crystal clear eyesight, no matter if the degree of their vision loss or if they are farsighted, nearsighted or suffer from macular degeneration, RP, cataracts or diabetic retinopathy.

Get their findings and formula while this is still online...

 

r and as Philip and his court waited for the numbers to swell, news of Lancaster's conquests came in. It was believed that Lancaster was heading for Paris, and in order to block this the French changed the assembly point for any men not already committed to Compiègne to Orléans, and reinforced them with some of those already mustered. After Lancaster turned south to head back to Gascony, those Frenchmen already at or heading towards Orléans were redirected to Compiègne; French planning collapsed into chaos. Since June Philip had been calling on the Scots to fulfil their obligation under the terms of the Auld Alliance and invade England. The Scottish king, David II, convinced that English force was focused entirely on France, obliged on 7 October. He was brought to battle at Neville's Cross on 17 October by a smaller English force raised exclusively from the northern English counties. The battle ended with the rout of the Scots, the capture of their king and the death or capture of most of their leadership. Strategically this freed English resources for the war against France, and the English border counties were able to guard against the remaining Scottish threat from their own resources. Even though only 3,000 men-at-arms had assembled at Compiègne, the French treasurer was unable to pay them. Philip cancelled all offensive arrangements on 27 October and dispersed his army. Recriminations were rife: the Marshal of France, Charles de Montmorency, was sacked; officials at all levels of the Chambre des Comptes (the French treasury) were dismissed; all financial affairs were put into the hands of a committee of three senior abbots; the King's council bent their efforts to blaming each other for the kingdom's misfortunes; Duke John fell out with his father and refused to attend court for several months; Joan of Navarre, daughter of an earlier king of France (Louis X) and previously a staunch supporte