^Yes, he's picking a fight, it's all he ever does. I only respond so far as I can facilitate discussion.
Thanks. This came out when one of their scientists, who participated in the formulation, came out and said he could no longer participate in such a horrible scam. I don't have the link but you can find it on google. You can also find various other materials on them refusing to give the source of their material, as well as suspect lab results (others have gotten varying results from their products).
The "company" is dizzying back-and-forth of shell corporations and subsidiaries, meant to mask the true source of the paste and allow them to import it with one company, "refine" it, and then sell it as originating in whatever country they chose. It's odd because Dixie Elixirs (a subsidiary), is an actual medical cannabis provider in Colorado, but every other company under the MJLA umbrella is a scam. Or rather, you get what you pay for, but they deceitfully market something which is not medicine (even calling it a nutritional supplement is a stretch).