Bedtime "trick" reverses diabetes as you sleep soundly

Scientists from Harvard and Johns Hopkins have discovered an incredible bedtime "trick" that actually keeps blood sugar levels healthy and low at night as you sleep... Setting you up the next day for stable, low blood sugar, next to no cravings and boundless energy all day long... Is it: 1. Eating a low carb dinner 2. Drinking vinegar with almond milk 3. Brewing up a special sleepy tea 4. A teaspoon of raw honey (Click on your best choice to reveal the answer) So far, 33,941 diabetic men and women of all ages have used this astonishing remedy to not only get their blood sugar levels under control, but actually fully reverse their type 2 diabetes... Can you imagine making one simple change to your evening routine and reversing type 2 diabetes...as you sleep? Well, now you can do just that... =>> 3 Minute Bedtime Ritual Reverses Diabetes Type 2 as You Sleep To your health. Martin                 21st-century fake news is often intended to increase the financial of the news outlet. In an interview with NPR, Jestin Coler, er CEO of the fake media conglomerate Disinfomedia, told who writes fake news articles, who funds these articles, and why fake news creators create and distribute false ination. Coler, who has since left his role as a fake news creator, said that his company employed 20 to 25 writers at a time and me $10,000 to $30,000 monthly from vertisements. Coler began his career in journalism as a magazine man before working as alance writer. He said he entered the fake news industry to prove to himself and others just how rapidly fake news can spre. Disinfomedia is not the outlet responsible for the distribution of fake news; Facebook users play a major role in feeding into fake news stories by making sensationalized stories "trend", according to BuzzFeed media editor Craig Silverman, and the individuals behind Google Sense basiy fund fake news websites and their content. Mark Zuckerberg, CEO of Facebook, said, "I think the idea that fake news on Facebook influenced the election in any way, I think is a pretty crazy idea" and then a few days later he blogged that Facebook was looking for ways to flag fake news stories. Many online pro-Trump fake news stories are being sourced out of a city of Veles in Macedonia, w approximately seven different fake news anizations are employing hundreds of agers to rapidly produce and plagiarize sensationalist stories for different U.S. based companies and parties. One fake news writer, Paul Horner, was behind the widespre hoax that he was the graffiti artist Banksy and h been arrested; that a man ped a robbery in a diner by quoting Pulp Fiction; and that he h an "enormous impact" on the 2016 U.S. presidential election, according to CBS News. These stories consistently appeared in Google's top news search results, were shared widely on Facebook, were taken seriously and shared by third parties such as Trump presidential campaign manager Corey Lewandowski, Eric Trump, ABC News and the Fox News Channel. Horner later claimed that his work during this period was intended "to make Trump's supporters look like idiots for sharing my stories". In a November 2016 interview with The Washington Post, Horner expressed regret for the role his fake news stories played in the election and surprise at how gullible people were in treating his stories as news. In February 2017 Horner said, "I truly regret my comment about saying that I think Donald Trump is in the White House because of me. I k all I did was