Did you hear the latest news on gasoline prices? What would you say if I could show you a product made by a publicly traded company that is guaranteed to save consumers up to 19% on their gasoline while reducing emissions up to 30%? The product is just being introduced in our City and I am working directly with the individual that is leading the National Expansion for this company. She is very busy but I told her a little about you and she wants to speak with you. A 10 minute call with her and you will be as excited as I am. What is your schedule later today or I can try and reach her now. This is happening right now!
Crude oil is at record highs and briefly hit $90 a barrel Thursday.
If prices stay high, experts say, expect to start feeling more pain at the pump! A sharp increase in the price of crude oil, which briefly hit $90 a barrel late Thursday in electronic trading, could start to hit consumers in their pocketbooks in the next few weeks. Among the effects:
Prices at the pump, which have been flat for two months, are expected to rise shortly, perhaps by as much as 10 cents a gallon. GasPriceWatch.com reported a rise of 7 cents in the past two days, which increased the national average to $2.80 a gallon.



The Chicago press conference with Ethos forEARTH, and three generations of Unsers is available at the enclosed link.


http://indycar.com/pro/multimedia/videos/player.php?v=808

EthosFR Product Usage

Step 1: Get a baseline starting point for your vehicles. If you have a built in computer on your vehicle - don't trust it, our experiences have shown that it may not be accurate when it comes to generating actual miles per gallon -- calculate your mileage directly from the odometer. Don't trust what the manufacturer's sticker tells you.

Start paying attention as soon as you have ordered your product so that you have a baseline as soon as your product arrives. Having a baseline to use in evaluating your results with Ethos FR is critical. Without a true baseline, you cannot gage the percent of improvement accurately. A baseline is established by keeping a record on the amount of fuel you put into your tank and the miles that are driven between fill-ups. Why not get a small notebook to keep in the glove compartment to record your results? Here's how to begin developing your baseline.

• Fill up your vehicle

• Note the miles on your odometer.

• Drive as usual over the next few days or weeks.

• Refill your tank.

• Note the miles on your odometer.

• Determine the number of miles you have driven on that tank by subtracting the first mileage from your current mileage.

• Next divide the number of miles driven by the amount of fuel you just added to your tank. Example: 235.5 miles driven - divided by 12.886 gallons pumped = 18.275 miles per gallon.

• City miles are going to be different than highway miles - and you may want to establish a baseline for both.

• It may take 6 to 8 FULL tanks to start to clean out your system and begin to show a steady level of results.

• A simpler tracking mechanism can be to simply run your fuel down until your fill up light goes on. Do this several times and you will see your additional mileage.

Step 2: Have a smog/emissions test done on your vehicle  especially if you are considering becoming involved with For Earth as a business. Being able to show that you had dramatic reductions in emissions becomes a powerful marketing tool.

Step 3:

• The first tank of fuel with Ethos FR use 2 oz per 10 gallons of fuel. This is double the normal 'dose". Next tank, and every tank thereafter, use 1 oz per 10 gallons of fuel.

• Use 1 oz per quart of oil.

• Then each time you have your oil changed use 1 oz per quart.

• Many users are finding that after 3 oil changes they can go 2 to 3 times as long -- or even 5 times as long without an oil change

• To extend the life of your power steering and transmission use a one-time application of 3 oz in each.

In Canada and most other countries, gas is measured in liters rather than gallons. One gallon is equal to 3.78 liters. Therefore the correct usage of Ethos FR is roughly one ounce per every 40 liters of fuel.

http://www.4planetearth.com/capite

For Earth Corporate Team

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

Press contact: Serena Ingre, NRDC, 202-289-2378

If you are not a member of the press, please write to us at nrdcinfo@nrdc.org or see our contact page

New Study: Smog Poses Greater Health Risk Because of Global Warming

More Bad Air Days for Southern, Eastern U.S. Cities

WASHINGTON, DC (September 13, 2007) -- People living in ten mid-sized metropolitan areas are expected to experience significantly more 'red alert' air pollution days in coming years due to increasing lung-damaging smog caused by higher temperatures from global warming.

The analysis^[1] was prepared by researchers at Yale, Johns Hopkins and Columbia universities, in collaboration with researchers at State University of New York at Albany, and the University of Wisconsin-Madison and released today by the Natural Resources Defense Council (NRDC).

The study uses data from the 2007 journal Climatic Change, which looks at climate change, ambient ozone, and public health in U.S. cities. It was released today by NRDC and some of the nation's top medical experts.

"The air in many of our nation's cities is already unhealthy. Hotter weather means more bad air days for millions of Americans," said NRDC Climate Center’s Science Director Dan Lashof. "People with asthma are especially at risk, but everyone is adversely harmed by breathing unhealthy air. This research provides another compelling reason to establish enforceable limits on pollution."

The study, "Heat Advisory: How Global Warming Causes More Bad Air Days," projects that higher temperatures mean more smog for a given level of precursor emissions. Smog is formed when pollutants from cars, factories, and other sources mix with sunlight and heat.

On 'red alert' days -- everyone -- particularly children and people with asthma and other respiratory illnesses -- is advised to limit prolonged outdoor exertion. For people with asthma, smog pollution can increase sensitivity to allergens. The Environmental Protection Agency's blue ribbon panel of science advisers has concluded that the current ozone standard of 84 parts per billion (ppb) needs to be substantially reduced to between 60 and 70 ppb in order to protect public health.

"EPA should reduce the ozone standard to within the range recommended by its science advisers. A standard at the lower end of that range will save more lives. During warmer months high ozone levels already create breathing problems for children, elderly, and those with respiratory diseases," said Physicians for Social Responsibility's

Environment and Health Programs Dr. Director Kristen Welker-Hood. "We know that global warming will lead to higher temperatures, especially in urban areas, and as this study shows, we can expect more and more suffering related to unhealthy air the longer we wait to address global warming."

In Washington, D.C., for instance, residents would see a 24 percent drop in clean air days per summer.

The report looks at the following cities located in the eastern and southern half of the U.S.:

• Asheville, NC
• Cleveland, OH
• Columbus, OH
• Greenville, SC
• Memphis, TN
• Philadelphia, PA
• Raleigh, NC
• Virginia Beach, VA
• Washington, DC
• Wilmington, NC

These cities are highlighted because of their size, population and geographical differences. Federal policy makers representing these areas will be faced with critical decisions about reducing global warming emissions and it is important that they be made aware of the health implications of hotter temperatures.

Scientists say average temperatures will rise as much as 10 degrees F by the end of the century unless we start cutting global warming emissions.

Researchers project that, unless action is taken to curb global warming, by mid-century people living in a total of 50 cities in the eastern United States would see:

• A doubling of the number of unhealthy ‘red alert’ days
• A 68 percent (5.5 day) increase in the average number of days exceeding the current 8-hour ozone standard established by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)
• A 15 percent drop in the number of summer days with “good” air quality based on U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) criteria because of global warming

Scientists say the Earth is warming faster today than at any time in history. Globally, 11 of the last 12 years rank among the 12 warmest on record since 1850. Better technology in our cars, trucks and SUVs, and cleaner, more efficient energy choices like wind and solar power will help reduce carbon emissions that cause global warming as well as smog forming emissions like nitrogen oxide (NOx) gases, volatile organic compounds (VOCs), sulfur oxide (SOx) gas and particulates.

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[1] Bell ML, R Goldberg, C Hogrefe, PL Kinney, K Knowlton, B Lynn, J Rosenthal, C Rosenzweig, JA Patz., 2007. Climate change, ambient ozone, and health in 50 US cities. Climatic Change 82:61-76.

The Natural Resources Defense Council is a national, nonprofit organization of scientists, lawyers and environmental specialists dedicated to protecting public health and the environment. Founded in 1970, NRDC has 1.2 million members and online activists, served from offices in New York, Washington, Chicago, Los Angeles, San Francisco and Beijing.

Lonnie Basinger, President
Xtream Global Marketing
lonnie@xtreamglobal.com
www.xtreamglobal.com