Archive for September 2011

The Tesla Free Energy Generator Is A Work In Progress



Imagine being able to produce electrical energy to heat and cool your home, power your appliances and keep your lights shining bright all at no cost to you and no cost to the environment. The Tesla free energy generator, based on plans developed by Nikola Tesla more than a century ago, has been receiving more and more attention as the world struggles to find viable alternative sources of energy.

Nikola Tesla was a brilliant electrical engineer, physicist, and inventor with well over 200 patents to his name. During his life from 1856 through 1943, Tesla was responsible for some of the greatest scientific advancements in human history. Among other things, he is the father of alternating current, the accepted standard that is used in every American household today. He is also responsible for the energy-saving fluorescent bulb and perhaps his most important contribution is Tesla free energy.

Nikola Tesla died before he was able to perfect his generator and be able to produce it for wide scale use and distribution. He left behind his free energy generator blueprints that have become the source of renewed interest of many hoping to find a better way to generate electrical energy.

Looking into the potential benefits of a world powered by the Tesla free energy, one can become enchanted by the possibilities. First, being able to harness energy without burning fossil fuels or polluting the environment would be a major improvement over the way the majority of the world’s electricity is currently produced. The ability to provide free or almost free electricity to less developed nations around the world would have an immediate effect on the quality of life of millions if not billions of people. Finally, such a transformation would lead to a much more secure source of electricity, reducing the need for our massive power grids that can fail with extreme demand and are also potential targets of terrorists.

In the most simple, non-technical terms, a Tesla free energy generator works by harvesting the power of the naturally occurring magnetic forces and using those forces to turn a turbine to generate electricity. The turbine is actually a series of tightly packed disks set parallel to each other enclosing a channel through which a fluid is allowed to pass inside a closed chamber. The action produces energy that rotates a shaft that produces the electrical current for different applications.

As much as we all would like to think that this is the solution to the world’s energy problems, I must remain somewhat skeptical. To date, no one has been able to produce a “perpetual motion” machine that does not rely on any outside source of power. If the Tesla energy generator were a viable way to make free energy, why have the powerful electrical utility companies not developed the technology and then made enormous profits by reselling free-to-produce energy to the consumer over their already-existing energy grid?

Monster Energy Drink – Worried About Side Effects?



Today energy drinks have taken a common place in lives and stores. It is surprising how widespread the beverages have become. With popular names like Monster energy, the trend is undeniable. The youth make up the largest part of the market where consumption for energy is in high demand. So what are we to think of this new sensation? Are their health risks that we may be exposing ourselves to using Monster energy?

If we turn to health professionals to help us with this problem, little information is available. Everyone knows the buzz word caffeine and most Americans understand the health issues with it. The amount of caffeine in Monster energy is about the same as a cup of coffee. People are going to consume them on a regular basis knowing the extent of caffeine in their estimation is not dangerous. Nor does the caffeine alone explain the energy these drinks provide. Medical studies have not been conducted on high levels of B vitamins, caffeine and sugar, to know how the body is going to be affected. Later on the side effects will show up if there are any.

Every energy drink has its own unique twist and the Monster brand certainly has one of its own. The drink combines a power mix that contains the following ingredients [Taurine, Ginseng, Guarana, L-Carnitine, Glucose, caffeine, Inositol, Glucuronolactone, and Maltodextrin]. Energy Drinks contain high levels of organic compounds that stimulate the body’s nervous system. The side effects that these drinks will have on health only time will tell.

Monster energy is one of the most popular drinks in recent history, and it does not seem that will change any time soon. A wise approach in respect to side effects is to understand when it comes to medical science no advise can be given concerning long-term side effects. Short-term the drinks are providing the highly sought after energy rush.

The advantage to using the Monster brand is that it delivers on the kick that we look for in consuming them. Sales are testifying to the manufactures whole heartily that the drinks work.

Is Monster energy drink right for you? Are you unsure and find yourself in unfamiliar territory, a wise recommendation would be to proceed with caution. When it comes to health display more reservations about how often you consume energy drinks. There are legitimate concerns when it comes to energy drinks and your health. With manufacture’s focusing on energy, we hope they did not miss the mark in providing healthy energy.

Monster Energy Drink- Tastes the Same as Red Bull but Twice the Size



Monster energy drink does everything it can to be like Red Bull. The taste is similar, the ingredients are identical, and they target the male/18-25 demographic. Though, they do have one distinct advantage over Red Bull–quantity. The Monster energy drink comes in a monstrous (pardon the pun) 16 oz. can, whereas Red Bull only offers 8.3 oz cans. So, you’re essentially getting twice the product at the same price ($2 per can).

As stated earlier, Monster’s taste is virtually the same as Red Bull (i.e. carbonated cough syrup). In my experience, the only difference is Monster has a somewhat sweeter aftertaste. This might be due to a higher amount of sugar content.

If you aren’t a fan of the high-sugar Monster, they offer a low sugar/low carbohydrate version (yes, they mimicked Red Bull here too). This is perfect for anyone on a reduced sugar/carb diet. The taste difference between the regular and the low sugar/carb version is pretty much unnoticeable.

Personally, I believe Monster is a very good energy drink and definitely gives you the best bang for your buck.

Monster Energy Drink Ingredients and Nutrition Facts:

-Carbonated water, sucrose, glucose, citric acid, taurine, sodium citrate, l-carnitine, panax ginseng root extract, ascorbic acid, caffeine, sodium chloride, niacinamide, riboflavin, guarana seed extract, inositol, glucuronalactone, pyridoxine hydrochloride, cyanobalmin

-Serving size 8 fl oz; servings per container 2; calories 100; total carbs 26g; sugars 26g; vitamin c 60mg; riboflavin 1.7mg; niacin 20mg; vitamin b6 2mg; vitamin b12 6mcg; sodium 180mg; taurine 1000mg; panax-ginseng 200mg; energy blend 2500mg

Low-Carb Monster Ingredients and Nutrition Facts:

-Carbonated water, sucrose, glucose, citric acid, taurine, sodium citrate, color added, panax ginseng root extract, l-carnitine, maltodextrin, potassium sorbate, sodium and sulfate, caffeine, ascorbic acid, sodium benzoate, sucralose, acesulfame potassium, sodium chloride, guarana seed extract, inositol, glucuronolactone, niacinamide, pyridoxine hydrochloride, riboflavin, cyanocobalamin

-Serving size 8 fl oz; servings per container 2; calories 10; total carbs 3g; sugars 3g; vitamin c 60mg; riboflavin 1.7mg; niacin 20mg; vitamin b6 2mg; vitamin b12 6mcg; sodium 180mg; taurine 1000mg; panax-ginseng 200mg; energy blend 2500mg