yes
Well, I've been looking this up trying to figure it out, because you hear it ALOT but I've never heard any credible source claim it. Obviously the average energy drink is loaded with unnecessary sugar and excessive caffeine. But as far as I'm aware, the caffeine isn't above a daily upper limit, and added sugar isn't exactly"bad" for you, it's just not good and unnecessary. However I'm not a professional, and I'm going to keep digging around until I find I a definitive answer from somebody who actually understands why they are or aren't bad as opposed to a 'well my doctor said' answer.
Large amounts of landmass.
yes.. they are!
a good thing you can have in the morning is a large apple.
It sure can - Medical studies in South Africa suggests there is a clear correlation between caffeine intake and lack of height in adult form. Many tribes in the west of Africa commonly described as midgets have been known to have had large amounts of caffeine during childhood and coming of age events.
By importing large amounts of oil
A wholesale distributor could be considered successful when they have a great deal of customers and they deliver to large and small companies alike and can keep up with the demand and deliver large amounts of items without fail.
You will overdose, and have symptoms such as vomiting, increased urination, hallucinations, fever, breathing troubles, convulsions, and changes in alertness. In severe cases, the individual suffering from caffeine overdose will die.
When you take in caffeine, these receptors get blocked, your heart rate speeds up, and you get a jolt of heightened alertness - which might be what you want so you can keep going, but meanwhile your brain is looking to sleep, not caffeine, for restoration.
7-Up is a caffeine free carbonated soft drink which would indicate that it has 0 milligrams of caffeine.
Smuggling
The safe caffeine amount varies by age. For adults, up to 400 milligrams per day is generally considered safe. For adolescents, it is recommended to limit caffeine intake to 100 milligrams per day. Children should avoid caffeine or consume very small amounts, typically less than 45 milligrams per day.