Talk:Redline (drink)

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[edit] Contradictory statements

Removed statement that "Fat Incinerator" and "Do not use for weight reduction" is contradictory. For those who are familiar with weight-training and/or fitness, it's common knowledge that body composition and scale weight are separate things. In other words, I think what the statements on the can are saying is "Use this for cutting, not for dropping 30 pounds." --Bri 01:26, 3 December 2006 (UTC);

Body composition and weight reduction are not necessarily related!

[edit] Taste

Taste should be mentioned, since it's the only energy drink that's not carbonated and tastes like liquid Hell.

I tried one today and the taste, while not as good as a soda, was inoffensive. I think it was the berry flavor. It would probably be better carbonated, but it was miles away from, say, five hour energy, which is what i was afraid this was gonna taste like. --63.250.85.226 18:27, 6 November 2007 (UTC)


REDLINE is clearly one of the better tasting drinks in the energy category!

[edit] Ulcers

When Googling "energy drink ulcer" ... A link to this Wiki Redline page came up, here's the copied version.

Redline (drink) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia ... body builders, but sold as an energy drink anywhere from gas stations to gyms, ... If consumed in large amounts, may cause stomach ulcers. ...like ephedra its fat burning counterpart, this is sure to be taken off the market by 2009.

Clicking on the link, it looks like somebody erased the last part there. Nothing in this article about ulcers... and I think I got one from drinking these. Sounds like the Redline people erased that part. Hmmm...

Or maybe most people know that stomach ulcers are caused by bacteria, not by food or drink. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 99.229.180.115 (talk) 15:53, 28 December 2007 (UTC)

"There is no scientific evidence that REDLINE (or any energy drink) causes ulcers!"