The World's Best Energy Drink

The World's Best Energy Drink

Xtra Sharp contains a unique blend of herbs and minerals for an all-natural
pick-me-up that lasts about 5 hours with no sharp rise and fall in energy.

Xtra Sharp:
· Revitalizes your body and mind and reenergizes you
· Is a fast-acting remedy
· Contains minerals your body needs: potassium, magnesium, iron and calcium
· Provides long lasting benefits, unlike quick fix solutions to lagging
energy
· Contributes to your overall wellness
· It's concentrated and easy to take by the spoonful or in a pre-measured
cup


What do you use as a pick-me-up when your energy starts to lag? Coffee?
Soda? There are better ways!

Xtra Sharp is an all-natural tonic designed to put the bounce back in your
step. Highly concentrated and fast acting, it revitalizes your body and mind
the herbal way. An invigorating blend of herbs and minerals gives Xtra Sharp
its "kick". But unlike other quick fixes, Xtra Sharp's benefits are long
lasting.

A Tonic? That Sounds Old-fashioned!

A tonic is an agent or remedy that invigorates, refreshes or restores you
physically, mentally or morally. It's a multipurpose fixer-upper that
benefits a number of your body's systems while giving you a surge of energy.
People used to use tonics, elixirs or potions to revitalize their energy
stores.

Xtra Sharp works according to the same principle, but it's a new generation
of tonic. Based on extensive research into minerals and herbs, it delivers
the boost your body needs naturally.

How Does Xtra Sharp Work?

Xtra Sharp contains minerals your body needs: potassium, magnesium, iron and
calcium. So not only do you get an energy boost, you get it naturally,
complete with long-lasting benefits.

Xtra Sharp also contains an energizing assortment of herbs from the
familiar, such as Echinacea and chamomile, to the exotic: passionflower,
damiana, angelica, and sarsaparilla. These herbs are carefully blended and
balanced to contribute to your overall wellness.

Taken daily by spoonful or in a pre-measured cup, Xtra Sharp will provide
you with great nutrition and a boost of energy. It's today's modern tonic.

When Can You Use Xtra Sharp?

Xtra Sharp is fast acting, which means it's perfect when you need energy
NOW.
· If your energy drops off mid-afternoon, but you've still got a pile of
work to get through, Xtra Sharp can help you make it to the end of the day.
· Studying for exams? Xtra Sharp will give you the energy to cram without
depleting your body's resources.
· Got a long drive ahead of you? Xtra Sharp can help you stay alert.
· Can't keep up with the kids? Xtra Sharp will keep you going until naptime.
Nothing replaces a healthy diet and exercise; so don't skimp on these no
matter what the demands of your day. But if you want to maximize your total
well being in a natural way, then Xtra Sharp is the answer.

Nutrition. Vitality. Energy. Health. This is what Xtra Sharp is all about.

Supplement Facts

Serving Size: 2 tablespoons (1 fl. oz/30 ml)
Ingredient Amount per serving
Potassium (Citrate + Glycerophosphate) 780 mg
Magnesium (Phosphate) 25 mg
Iron (Glycerophosphate) 3 mg
Calcium (Glycerophosphate) 58 mg
Phosphate (Calcium + iron + potassium + glycerophosphate) 94 mg
Iodine (Potassium Iodide 0.05 mg

Ingredients:

XtraSharp contains a proprietary blend of concentrated herbal extracts (525
mg per 30 ml).
· Alfalfa (Medicago sativa L.) herb
· Angelica (Angelica archangelica L.) root
· Celery (Apium graveolens L.) seed
· Chamomile (Matricaria recutita L.) flower
· Damiana (Turnera diffusa W.) leaf
· Dandelion (Taraxacum off. W.) root
· Echinacea (Ech. Angustifolia DC.) root
· Gentian (Gentiana lutea L.) root
· Ginkgo Biloba (Ginkgo Biloba L.) leaf
· Ginseng (Panax ginseng C Meyer) root
· Grape (Vitis vinifera L.) seed
· Guarana (Paullina cupana H.B.K.) seed
· Horehound (Marrubium vulgare L.) herb
· Licorice (Glycyrrhiza glabra L.) root
· Milk Thistle (Silybum marianum L.) fruit
· Passion Flower (Passiflora incarnata L.) herb
· Polygala (Polygala senega L.) root
· Sarsaparilla (Smilax aristoloch M.) root
· Saw Palmetto (Serenoa repens Bart.) fruit
· Spirulina (Spirulina pratensis) algae
· Thyme (Thymus vulgaris L.) leaf

Other ingredients:

Spring water, maltitol, glycerin, caramel color, potassium hydroxide,
natural flavors, potassium hydroxide, methylparaben and propylparaben as
preservatives.

XtraSharp is approved by all athletic drug testing institutes world wide
for all amateur, olympic and professional athletes.


XtraSharp comes in a 500ml size bottle or in a box of 8 individual servings
of 30ml each.

The 500 ml Fruit flavor is retail $47.50 direct order customers pay only
$28.50 is about 17 servings.
The 500ml Original flavor is retail $39.92 direct order customers pay only
$23.95 is about 17 servings.
The 8 pack sampler is retail $ 27.35 and direct order customers pay only
$16.41.
All products have a 30 day refund satisfaction guarantee if you do not like
it or it does not meet your expectations or needs.

Let's compare XtraSharp to other popular energy products:
PRODUCT CALORIES CARBS SUGAR SODIUM POTASSIUM

Red Bull 110 28 g 27 g 200 mg No
Bawls 120 32 g 32 g 35 mg
No
KMX 120 31 g 31 g 75 mg
No
Jones Soda
Whoop Ass 110 28 g 27 g No Yes
Mountain Dew
Amp Energy Drink 120 32 g 30 g 75 mg Yes
Monster Energy 100 26 g 26 g 180 mg No
Snapple Elements
Sub Zero 120 29 g 28 g 10 mg No
Xtra Sharp 30 11 g None None 780
mg


How to order?
500ml fruit flavor is product number 6105

500ml regular flavor is product number 6100
(The regular flavor is an acquired taste or mix it with a pure fruit drink.)

8 pack sampler is product number 6200

Phone toll free 1-888-462-3397 in North America.

Remember the 30 day satisfaction guarantee!

Use distributor number 110369 when they ask who referred you.
Order team quantities to save shipping costs.

"Marketing" wrote in message ...
The World's Best Energy Drink

Get lost, spammer.

"Marketing" wrote in message
news

Mark wrote in message
om...
"Marketing" wrote in message
...
The World's Best Energy Drink

Get lost, spammer.
Spam is Unsolicited Bulk Email, posting internet links in a UseNet
newsgroup
or information
does not qualify as spam.

OK. It qualifies as bull****.

Spam is a luncheon meat product.
Your usage of this word is an infringement of a copyright trade name.
Unless
you have express written permission to use the word "Spam" you are liable
to
litigation from the copyright holder namesake company.

The manufacturer of Spam likes it use, as sales have skyrocketed.

I think you're getting a little too agitated over this. It's amazing
how some people get a handful of postal junk mail every day, and
sheepishly dump it in the trash. Those same people, get email offering
the same thing and they react like someone just gave them the finger
in traffic, broke their windshield, and drove away.

I do not pay for postal junk mail. I do pay for use of the internet, thus
supporting your advertising.

In America, we receive enough 3rd class postal mail to fill both
buildings of the World Trade Center three and a half times each year. (If
they were still there!)
The U.S. government spends 320 million dollars a year to dispose of junk
mail waste.

The USPS does it. And they charge for it.

It costs the same to send email as it does to receive it. That old
argument that it "shifts costs to the recipient" is a load of crap.

In your opinion. However, so far, your opinion has been wrong.

They are talking like bulk emailers get free InterNet access. If you
used some persons account to dial in and send each email to them, then
the whole cost would be theirs, but that's not the way it happens, the
sender has an account also that they pay for.

So what? I stil lpay to receive it.

Would the anti-spammers accept it if it was metered like postal mail,
and they got $2 off their InterNet bill each month to accept it? No
way. It's not about cost, it's about control. The net-nazi types want
control over what is sent and received on the InterNet. The few have
become so polarized on this, they are almost angry to the point of
madness.

It is abount not being bothered.

Another thing that gets me is when people have an "expectation of
privacy" in a worldwide public forum like the InterNet. Your postal
address is sold or traded several times a day on average, that's why
you get so much junk mail in your postal mailbox. To expect that, on
the InterNet, everything should be different, that it should be a
Utopian place, free of advertising or solicitation, is insanity. The
InterNet is a reflection of the "real world". You get mail both
places, some will be unsolicited advertisements just like your postal
mail box.

Strawman.

I think it's time to break out of your dream-world where nobody should
use the InterNet to make a living. Now of course, I'm on your side
where it comes to the illegal pyramid schemes and adult sex sites blasting
email out to a bulk list. They have become the lightning rod for the
industry, there is no denying that.

The point is, bulk email is too powerful to be ignored. Small
businesses are at an all-time high, and most startups don't have the
average $13,500 it costs to send out 100,000 post cards with a sales
offer on it. They will however, invest a few hundred dollars in
software, and an InterNet connection. In this case, the genie is out
of the bottle, and will not be put back in.

Every message in every newsgroup is an unsolicited e-mail by definition.
You
did not request the author of the message to send to you via the newsgroup
therefore every message meets your "daffy nition" (sic) of "Spam".
Newsgroups are open & public & free, you choose to select and participate
in
them. If you don't like them, their content or the commercial content go
elsewhere.

Get off the 'net and it won't bother you.

Get a real job and stop bothering people.

Set some filters to block messages you don't want.

Spamming scammers find ways to get around it.

Set some filters to block key words in messages you don't want.

Spamming scammers find ways to get around it.

You have control of what you receive. Don't cry about getting things you
might not like. E-mail is growing as a communication means.
If you don't like beer stay out of bars... Nobody forces you to go to
certain newsgroups !

And no one forces you not to have a real job.

Shoot the mailman too.... he brings real paper junk to your door. He is
endorsing the killing of trees and the depletion of the ozone layer by the
destruction of trees and the rape of the land by the clear cutting
practices
of lumber companies to provide the paper to bring real physical junk mail
to
your door. Shoot him today.
Read the title of an e-mail if it seems like junk to you don't read it and
you only involve a few electrons that will dissipate into heat for your
house in the Winter.

Mr. Counterpoint

With a real job, you may learn something.

Mark wrote in message
om...
"Marketing" wrote in message
...
The World's Best Energy Drink

Get lost, spammer.
Spam is Unsolicited Bulk Email, posting internet links in a UseNet newsgroup
or information
does not qualify as spam.


Spam is a luncheon meat product.

Your usage of this word is an infringement of a copyright trade name. Unless
you have express written permission to use the word "Spam" you are liable to
litigation from the copyright holder namesake company.

I think you're getting a little too agitated over this. It's amazing
how some people get a handful of postal junk mail every day, and
sheepishly dump it in the trash. Those same people, get email offering
the same thing and they react like someone just gave them the finger
in traffic, broke their windshield, and drove away.

In America, we receive enough 3rd class postal mail to fill both
buildings of the World Trade Center three and a half times each year. (If
they were still there!)
The U.S. government spends 320 million dollars a year to dispose of junk
mail waste.

It costs the same to send email as it does to receive it. That old
argument that it "shifts costs to the recipient" is a load of crap.
They are talking like bulk emailers get free InterNet access. If you
used some persons account to dial in and send each email to them, then
the whole cost would be theirs, but that's not the way it happens, the
sender has an account also that they pay for.

Would the anti-spammers accept it if it was metered like postal mail,
and they got $2 off their InterNet bill each month to accept it? No
way. It's not about cost, it's about control. The net-nazi types want
control over what is sent and received on the InterNet. The few have
become so polarized on this, they are almost angry to the point of
madness.

Another thing that gets me is when people have an "expectation of
privacy" in a worldwide public forum like the InterNet. Your postal
address is sold or traded several times a day on average, that's why
you get so much junk mail in your postal mailbox. To expect that, on
the InterNet, everything should be different, that it should be a
Utopian place, free of advertising or solicitation, is insanity. The
InterNet is a reflection of the "real world". You get mail both
places, some will be unsolicited advertisements just like your postal
mail box.

I think it's time to break out of your dream-world where nobody should
use the InterNet to make a living. Now of course, I'm on your side
where it comes to the illegal pyramid schemes and adult sex sites blasting
email out to a bulk list. They have become the lightning rod for the
industry, there is no denying that.

The point is, bulk email is too powerful to be ignored. Small
businesses are at an all-time high, and most startups don't have the
average $13,500 it costs to send out 100,000 post cards with a sales
offer on it. They will however, invest a few hundred dollars in
software, and an InterNet connection. In this case, the genie is out
of the bottle, and will not be put back in.

Every message in every newsgroup is an unsolicited e-mail by definition. You
did not request the author of the message to send to you via the newsgroup
therefore every message meets your "daffy nition" (sic) of "Spam".
Newsgroups are open & public & free, you choose to select and participate in
them. If you don't like them, their content or the commercial content go
elsewhere.

Get off the 'net and it won't bother you.
Set some filters to block messages you don't want.
Set some filters to block key words in messages you don't want.
You have control of what you receive. Don't cry about getting things you
might not like. E-mail is growing as a communication means.
If you don't like beer stay out of bars... Nobody forces you to go to
certain newsgroups !
Shoot the mailman too.... he brings real paper junk to your door. He is
endorsing the killing of trees and the depletion of the ozone layer by the
destruction of trees and the rape of the land by the clear cutting practices
of lumber companies to provide the paper to bring real physical junk mail to
your door. Shoot him today.
Read the title of an e-mail if it seems like junk to you don't read it and
you only involve a few electrons that will dissipate into heat for your
house in the Winter.

Mr. Counterpoint.

"Marketing" wrote in message ...
Mark wrote in message
om...
"Marketing" wrote in message
...
The World's Best Energy Drink

Get lost, spammer.
Spam is Unsolicited Bulk Email, posting internet links in a UseNet newsgroup
or information
does not qualify as spam.


Bite me, spammer.

P.S. Love your hypocritical email addy.

Mark, MD

"Marketing" wrote in message
news

Mark wrote in message
om...
"Marketing" wrote in message
...
The World's Best Energy Drink

Get lost, spammer.
Spam is Unsolicited Bulk Email, posting internet links in a UseNet
newsgroup
or information
does not qualify as spam.

Wrong.

You have been reported.

"Mark" wrote in message
om...
"Marketing" wrote in message
...
Mark wrote in message
om...
"Marketing" wrote in message
...
The World's Best Energy Drink

Get lost, spammer.
Spam is Unsolicited Bulk Email, posting internet links in a UseNet
newsgroup
or information
does not qualify as spam.


Bite me, spammer.

P.S. Love your hypocritical email addy.

Mark, MD

He learned his trade at the P. T. Barnum School of Internet Marketing and
MLM Scamming.

The schools nickname is Scam U.