Sure we all want to save money on our energy bills,  but most people don't know the secret that the insiders know.   Watch this video to reveal the "Secret" they know that can save you up to 75% on your NEXT electric bill,   CHECK THIS OUT NOW.

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We live in the time of information, as the ancients told us we would. 
We might have been here before, but as far as the human race can tell,
we are here now as a first.   Not meaning to be philosophical, simple put
"there is so much stuff going on our planet,  it boggles the mind".  MR.

The original intention of Epic Planet was to provide information, ideas,
viewpoints on a variety of "earth friendly" concepts.   And so much for
mostly that,  the overload is unbelievable.   So in sticking with some of that
structure,  we move forward into another day.    Are you a homeowner or know
someone who is seeking to save money on their energy bills?   This might
help....

7-26   Earth4Energy

Consider this: If you simply sit back and do nothing you are destined to pay more than you should for electricity. You can save thousands by making your own solar panels and save even more off your power bills.

If you're not technically inclined and you think it's going to be too hard then please don't worry. Our video series is very easy to follow as I explain everything during the build process. Here are a few comments we have received over the months from people who thought they could never do it.

"Thanks for adding the videos Mike. They are very helpful" - Sally C.
"Finally, somebody has taken homemade energy seriously!" - Wayne J.
"This is simple and best of all it really works. Your instructions are the best I've found" - Carlysle A.

+ hundreds of other fantastic feedback from new do it yourself'ers

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Making Conservation as Common as McDonald's

The fast food chain could be a LEEDer ... or not

By Jeff Kart Mon Apr 25, 2011 09:03

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 Exterior shot of a McDonald's in Dallas, Texas shaped like a Happy Meal box.
Courtesy McDonald's Corp.

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California | Electricity | Green Building

Ronald McDonald is on his way out, you may have heard. It's high time that a corporation stopped using a clown to market to kids, right? That doesn't mean my kids still don't ask for McDonald's, and that I don't cave in once in a while. What if, however, true green practices and conservation were as common as McDonald's? The burger (and increasingly gourmet coffee) chain is starting to construct more energy efficient, LEED-certified buildings.
Does this make McDonald's the next green giant? Not really. San Francisco has banned Happy Meals. One study found that a cheeseburger, French fries, and Sprite has half a day’s calories and saturated fat, and about two days’ worth of sugar.
But, again, what if. As explained by GreenSource, which covers the world of sustainable building: The latest green McDonald's in Riverside, California, is slated for gold certification under the U.S. Green Building Council's LEED program.
The restaurant features fried foods an Energy Education Dashboard to educate customers on real-time energy use and other features of the building. The Riverside location would be the fourth LEED-certified McDonald's in the United States. But the company is exploring LEED construction in spots throughout the country, according to GreenSource.

The United States, visualized by distance to the nearest McDonald's, as of September 2010.
Credit: Stephen Von Worley and AggData.com.
The company website proclaims that McDonald's is Greener Than Ever, mentioning LEED restaurants and other company buildings. The company says "sustainable building enhancements" made during the LEED certification process have helped cut energy use to "its lowest level in five years."
You could scoff at this and say, "Well, McDonald's is just dipping its toe in LEED to appear greener." Probably true. Of course, it takes incremental steps, and if one company can set an example, and save money and resources in the process, then maybe others will follow.
Imagine if. McDonald's operates more than 31,000 restaurants worldwide, employing more than 1.5 million people. C'mon Ronald.