Consume Product

>Its a good thing i rarely drink alcohol

I do have some wine, scotch, and brandy on occasion, but the amount of calories in alcohol is mind-bendingly huge, and damn that shit is expensive. It's funny that I always saw the "If you quit smoking you'll save $82,013 a year!" but I've never seen that for alcohol.

>though i do enjoy energy drinks, does energy drinks (the one with taurine) aid or deduct testosterone?

TBH all I know about taurine is that it's pretty much synthesized by your body naturally, so I suspect that taurine in an energy drink isn't affecting you at all, it's one of those bullshit supplements that's mostly powered by marketing and covered by that blanket statement:

"THESE STATEMENTS HAVE NOT BEEN EVALUTED BY THE FDA"

That gives carte blanche to feed people any supplement backed by any bullshit.

I mostly know about taurine by way of veterinary medicine because it's an amino acid that pets on shitty pet-equivalent goyslop diets can be lacking, especially in cats since they get taurine from eating fresh meat.

I'm particular to energy drinks myself, especially the Monster Rehabs. Honestly I wish I could get them without the caffeine.

Actually it looks like South Korea's per capital consumption has dropped in the last few years too.

I imagine a lot of youth don't like seeing their sloppy parents.

>the retarded Japanese government is actually trying to encourage alcohol consumption "because muh GDP and economy"

Japan's a case study in how simply being jew-aware, removing jews, etc. isn't enough. Japan's got limited overt jew exposure but their entire culture top to bottom has been structured around "wage cage until you die at all costs".

Although, I think that might just be a quirk about their history. Their approach to zaibatsus and employees is very similar to feudal lords and peasants, and Japan was one of the very last feudalistic societies on the planet. Even in the late 1800s they were still operating on culture and governments that was positively ancient by European standards, but Europeans carried that mindset through the Industrial Revolution before "growing out" of it. Japan was pretty much thrown directly into the teeth of (((capitalism))).