CV Sciences Inc (CVSI)

[Wolf-man jack]

Exactly Sir Daddy Wags not only the ceo, they brought in board members with the same experience. You have to give CVSI credit where credit is due. Management has been successful to have cvsi product line in over 4000 locations. Lets not forget the amount of e trade business as well. That too is important considering how the brick and mortars had to compete with Amazoo. Technology has lessened the need for rack jobbers in large retail outlets, but is still a must for the mom and pop shops. With so many cbd companies out there, and more arriving at out door steps, shelf space will be very competitive and limited. Even though we have been able to gain in roads, it will be a challenge to hold on to those gains in the long run. The next two to four months will give us more insights to which direction we are heading. Thank you for your insightful input and knowledge of the subject at matter. Imo. WmJ

https://investors.cwhemp.com/governance/board-of-directors/default.aspx

The Wolf’s favorite Cleveland Indian in the early 60’s who inspired the Wolf to place NFL legend Bruce Smith in left field as a little league player. Daddy wags replaced Tito Franconia in left field, who was then moved to Who’ on first you understand. Leon “Daddy Wags” Wagner

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leon_Wagner

Leon Lamar Wagner (May 13, 1934 – January 3, 2004) was an American professional baseball left fielder who played Major League Baseball (MLB) for the San Francisco Giants (1958–1959, 1969), St. Louis Cardinals (1960), Los Angeles Angels (1961–1963), Cleveland Indians (1964–1968), and Chicago White Sox (1968). He batted left-handed and threw right-handed.[1]

Wagner graduated from Tuskegee University. He was affectionately known as "Daddy Wags" during his playing days. This was due to his distinctive left-handed batting style and his notable and unique body gesticulations, primarily below the waist, before going into his devastating stride. His outfield play did not match his stellar hitting. He was at least briefly in the clothing business, advertising his venture as "Get your glad rags from "Daddy Wags". He was also known as "Cheeky" for his high cheekbones (being of half Native American and half African-American descent).