Creative Edge Nutrition, Inc. / CEN Biotech, Inc. Letter to Shareholders

BEVERLY HILLS, CA and LAKESHORE, ON--(Marketwired - Mar 16, 2015) - Creative Edge Nutrition, Inc. (OTC PINK: FITX), a nutritional supplement company focusing on active lifestyles, announces a letter to its shareholders of frequently asked questions:

What are the next steps moving forward to obtain a license?

Please see the link below.

http://goldberglawma.com/?id=news/creative-edge-nutrition-inc-letter-212921212.html

Why doesn't CEN Biotech give tours of the inside of its facilities to outsiders or show inside pictures?

Due to the nature of the MMPR program, it must comply with the Marihuana for Medical Purposes Regulations (MMPR), the Food and Drugs Act (FDA) and the Narcotic Control Regulations (NCR). The Directive On Physical Security Requirements For Controlled Substances describes the necessary security requirements. It is important for the Applicant and the Licensed Producer to maintain security of the site at all times. Giving tours of the facility to non-essential personnel puts the site's integrity at risk. Security is paramount in obtaining and maintaining a license.

In the words of Health Canada, "In some areas of the country there are professional thieves who possess the ability to open any vault, if they are given enough time. If these people are located close to a major drug sub-culture then they have a ready market and there is a reasonable probability that a company handling a drug desired by this sub-culture, will be attacked unless the thief believes that there is a very high probability that he will get caught before he can escape with the drugs."

The Directive later states, "After completing a risk assessment, a security system can be designed which is commensurate with the value of the drugs being protected and the anticipated threat to the drugs." Giving unnecessary tours of the facility, and allowing outsiders to see the details system (the Alarm system, locks and doors, safes and vaults) puts the integrity of the secured site at risk.

The Directive continues to state "The more barriers a would-be intruder must face, the greater the psychological deterrent. The more difficult and time consuming his task, the less likely he is to try or succeed in his efforts. The rings of protection concept is usually designed so that the intruder is detected when he surmounts the first barrier and the rest of the barriers are there to slow him down to such an extent that the police have arrived before he has departed with the drugs. Each barrier should be constructed so that there are no weak areas to attack, otherwise the barriers will be useless in slowing down a professional thief. It is this concept which forms the basis for most of this Bureau's security requirements."