Ancient Scottish Invention Cuts Home Electric Bill by 90%

Big Energy is scrambling to have this energy breakthrough shut down IMMEDIATELY…

Because this ancient Scottish invention lets you power your entire home for free, by simply using the infinite energy of the sun (but done WITHOUT solar panels)…

Sounds too good to be true?

Then check out this short video which explains how 66,492 American families are already using this invention to power their homes entirely for free.

Gone are the days of being a "power-nazi", fighting and yelling at your family to leave the thermostat alone…

No more worrying about having your family freeze in the winter time, or seeing an exploding electricity bill.

You can power an entire four bedroom house, and relax at a cool 73 degrees all year-long…

And it can all be done for free with this one simple invention.

But be warned…

As soon as you use this for yourself, you will have the sudden urge to call your electric company and SCREAM at them for robbing you blind for all these years…

And nobody will blame you.

So check out this video and join the 66,492 American families who have used this invention to break free from the grip of the big energy fat cats.

Statistics According to the National Center for Charitable Statistics (NCCS), there are more than 1.5 million nonprofit organizations registered in the United States, including public charities, private foundations, and other nonprofit organizations. Private charitable contributions increased for the fourth consecutive year in 2017 (since 2014), at an estimated $410.02 billion. Out of these contributions, religious organizations received 30.9%, education organizations received 14.3%, and human services organizations received 12.1%.[4] Between September 2010 and September 2014, approximately 25.3% of Americans over the age of 16 volunteered for a nonprofit.[5] Nonprofit vs. not-for-profit Nonprofit and not-for-profit are terms that are used similarly, but do not mean the same thing. Nonprofit organizations typically operate at a loss and rely heavily on donors to continue operations. Not-for-profits operate at small margins of 3-4% and use the proceeds from those margins to reinvest in the company. [6][unreliable source?] In the United States, both nonprofits and not-for-profits are tax-exempt under IRS publication 557. Although they are both tax-exempt, each organization faces different tax code requirements. A nonprofit is tax-exempt under 501(c)(3) requirements if it is either a religious, charitable, or educational based organization that does not influence state and federal legislation. Not-for-profits are tax-exempt under 501(c)(7) requirements if they are an organization for pleasure, recreation, or another nonprofit purpose.[6] A news report of 2022[7] quotes a chief executive of a large health system in the United States as having explained to "an industry publication in 2021 th