Clint Eastwood Sues Over Phony CBD Endorsements

Twin brothers who have won millions of followers by posting prank videos on social media have been charged for faking bank robberies in Southern California and could go to prison if convicted, authorities said Wednesday.

Also Read: Tom Pollock, Former Chairman of Universal Pictures, Dies at 77Reiner and Santoni later reunited in the late comedian’s 1982 mystery-comedy “Dead Men Don’t Wear Plaid” starring Steve Martin.

marijuana often sold as a dietary supplement or included in creams and ointments. In the suits that seek millions in damages, Eastwood names as defendants nearly 20 small companies, based in states including Arizona, California, Delaware and Florida, that sell CBD, along with up to 60 anonymous entities that may be named later.

LOS ANGELES — Clint Eastwood filed lawsuits on Thursday over the fraudulent use of his name to sell CBD products and claims that he has retired from the movie business to enter the wellness industry.

Clint Eastwood is taking legal action against a number of CBD companies that he claims have falsely used his name and image to promote their product. Two lawsuits were filed in Los Angeles on Wednesday, alleging companies have promoted false news articles claiming the Hollywood legend is leaving showbiz to pursue a career in CBD.

conscious disregard for Mr.

Clint Eastwood has sued several companies he alleges fraudulently used his likeness to sell products containing an ingredient derived from the cannabis plant.

Clint Eastwood wants to make one thing clear, he is not leaving behind Hollywood to focus on selling CBD-based products.

Also Read: Clint Eastwood on 2020 Election: 'Just Get Mike Bloomberg in There'Eastwood shared screenshots of a pair of articles with the headline “Big Pharma In Outrage Over Clint Eastwood’s CBD: [Name of CBD Product] – He Fires Back With This!” The articles then goes on to seemingly quote Eastwood under a photo of him that claims “he would be stepping away from the spotlight to put more time into his wellness business.” The article even says that studios gave Eastwood an “ultimatum” to choose

LOS ANGELES — Clint Eastwood filed lawsuits on Thursday over the fraudulent use of his name to sell CBD products and claims that he has retired from the movie business to enter the wellness industry.The 90-year-old “Dirty Harry” star alleged that his name and likeness were being used in online scams to sell CBD oil, gummies and other products.CBD, or cannabidoil, is a non-psychoactive compound in cannabis, and is also derived from the hemp plant.

Dominic Patten Senior Editor, Legal & TV CriticThe man who played Dirty Harry back in the day wants a group of CBD product online retailers to make his day in court to the tune of much more than a fistful of dollars. Seeking “an award of actual and compensatory damages in the millions of dollars” and more in profits, Clint Eastwood today fired off a federal lawsuit against a series of companies and their executives for placing metatags with his name in them to juice online searches.

Tom Grater International Film ReporterDominic Cooke says he is stepping away from directing next year’s Get Up, Stand Up – The Bob Marley Musical after recent conversations on race changed his mind about helming the stage project.Taking his place will be Clint Dyer, the actor and director whose credits include Death Of England at the UK’s National Theater, and Cooke has lent his full support to his replacement.“In recent weeks the conversation about race has changed in theatre, as it has across

East Kilbride News previously revealed it was part of savings made by SLC who say the areas affected are not owned by them and therefore not their responsibility.

East Kilbride bosses have hit back at Marks and Spencer after they announced they were to expedite their withdrawal from the centre. And they have warned the retail giants that they expect them to honour their lease and “remain open”.

Gene Maddaus Senior Media WriterVeteran film producer Michael Shamberg sued the Academy of Motion Picture Arts & Sciences on Monday, as he steps up his campaign to prod the organization to boost its social media presence.Shamberg, 75, has been publicly decrying the Academy’s slide into irrelevance with younger viewers for several months.An Academy member since 1981, Shamberg also has been working to try to get the Academy’s board to heed his warnings.