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Editor’s Alert:

Green Energy Live, Inc. is developing game-changing clean energy technology that can solve a critical challenge for the $154 billion U.S. livestock industry. The recent acquisition of Comanche Livestock Exchange provides GELV with revenue for technology development as well as contacts with established customers. We believe GELV is on track for significant growth. Don’t wait to start your due diligence on our newest green energy stock pick….GELV.

Green Energy Live, Inc. (GELV) is a clean energy company developing sustainable biomass-to-energy conversion solutions. The company is leveraging proprietary gasification technology to develop renewable energy gasification and conversion systems to convert animal waste into electricity and valuable co-products. GELV’s first market focus is the $154 billion U.S. agricultural livestock industry. The company is working to develop highly innovative, small footprint on-site manure-to-electricity generation systems designed to enable the nation’s more than one million livestock farmers to convert their animal waste into clean energy, reduce greenhouse gas emissions, protect watersheds, decrease manure hauling costs, reduce energy costs and sell surplus power back to the grid.

GELV is acquiring profitable companies with complementary industry focuses, existing customers and ongoing revenue. In July 2009 the company acquired Comanche Livestock Exchange, a revenue-positive Texas-based provider of live animal auctions. Comanche has been in the dairy and livestock business for 60 years. GELV has also signed a letter of intent to acquire Peck Electric and is currently completing its due diligence on the profitable electrical systems provider.

We are excited to bring you the latest StockSource pick. GELV is perfectly positioned to benefit from increased demand for clean energy solutions and has targeted an important niche. In its June 2009 Report to Congress entitled “Manure Use for Fertilizer and for Energy”, the U.S. Department of Agriculture reported there is widespread interest in using manure as a feedstock for energy production. Excessive concentrations of manure create risks to air quality and water supply and farmers are facing increased regulation of their manure management practices from Federal, State, and local governments. Efforts to comply with those regulations impose costs and will likely lead to changes in manure use for livestock operations, including biowaste to energy conversion. GELV is developing on-site biowaste-to-energy converters that take livestock producers’ biggest liability, manure, and turn it into a clean, sustainable source of energy.

Livestock and their byproducts account for a staggering 51% of annual worldwide greenhouse gas emissions - 32,564 million tons of CO2 equivalent per year. (World Watch Institute, “Livestock and Climate Change”, November 2009).

GELV is a lean, growing clean energy company engaged in developing and commercializing renewable energy gasification systems that convert biomass wastes into energy.

GELV is working to enable American farmers and ranchers to achieve energy independence, reduce the use of fossil fuels, cut energy costs and reduce air and water pollution using the animal waste produced by their own operations.

The company’s technology can also be applied for the production of biofuels including ethanol and biodiesel.

GELV has wisely chosen to focus initially on manure to energy conversion systems for farmers where it can have the largest and quickest impact.

GELV reported wholly owned subsidiary Comanche generated revenues during the six month period ended June 30, 2009 of $389,466 with consolidated total assets of over $1.1 million.

GELV reported wholly owned subsidiary, Comanche, showed strong financials in the third quarter of 2009. Comanche showed an 18% increase in revenue and a 6% increase in sales over the same period over 2008.

Comanche provides GELV with a stable and sustainable base of operating revenue as well as a substantial customer contact base from Comanche’s relationships in the beef and dairy industry.

GELV’s technology plan is unique in that it is designed to be rapidly and economically deployed to an on-site waste site rather than requiring the manure to be hauled away to a facility.

Technology that enables livestock operators to generate electricity while disposing of animal waste will be enormously valuable to the agriculture industry. GELV’s solutions will enable customers to eliminate a large percentage of their waste disposal costs, prevent contamination of watersheds, reduce money spent purchasing electricity, create carbon credits, and generate revenue selling excess power back to local utilities. GELV offers a win-win solution to a huge problem and very few companies are operating in this high-potential market segment.

In 2008 investors directed $5.9 billion into American clean energy businesses, a figure that represents a 48% increase over 2007 investment totals and accounts for 15% of all global venture capital investments. (Pew Charitable Trusts, “The Clean Energy Economy: Repowering Jobs, Businesses and Investments Across America”, June 2009)

The Obama administration announced that 183 companies would get $2.3 billion worth of tax credits, for clean energy manufacturing projects around the U.S. The tax credits are part of a $787 billion stimulus package, President Obama pushed through congress in 2009.

46 states now offer some form of tax incentive to encourage residents and corporations to use renewable energy or adopt energy efficiency systems and equipment, 23 states have adopted regional initiatives to reduce the global warming pollution from power plants, and 29 states and the District of Columbia have established renewable portfolio standards which require electricity providers to supply a minimum amount of power from renewable energy sources. (Pew Charitable Trusts, June 2009).

Market research firm, New Energy Finance, reported that renewable energy investment is set to climb to a record $200 billion worldwide in 2010. The research company is also forecasting private and public spending on clean energy technology will rise approximately 50% in 2010, from $130 billion in 2009 and will exceed the previous high of $155 billion in 2008.

“Livestock’s Long Shadow”, the widely-cited 2006 report by the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO), estimates that 7,516 million metric tons per year of CO2 equivalents (CO2e), or 18 percent of annual worldwide GHG emissions, are attributable to cattle, buffalo, sheep, goats, camels, horses, pigs, and poultry. That amount would easily qualify livestock for a hard look indeed in the search for ways to address climate change. But new analysis shows that livestock and their byproducts actually account for at least 32,564 million tons of CO2e per year, or 51 percent of annual worldwide GHG emissions. (World Watch Institute, “Livestock and Climate Change”, November 2009)

The EPA found that concentrated animal feeding operations continue to be a leading source of water quality impairment in the U.S. Consolidation trends in the livestock industry have resulted in larger-sized operations that generate about 500 million tons of manure annually. There are approximately 450,000 animal feeding operations in the United States. (EPA, January 2009)

The USDA National Ag Statistics Service’s Census of Agriculture published February 2009 reports there are 2,204,792 farms and ranches in the U.S. The market value of livestock and poultry sold is $153,562,563,000.

Comanche Livestock Exchange LLC became a wholly owned operating subsidiary of GELV on July 24, 2009. Comanche is a profitable company which operates a live auction of steer and cattle. Comanche owns primarily real estate and equipment and is dedicated to serving the large and small cattle producer. Sales of various livestock including breed, packer and replacement cattle, bulls, yearling steers and heifers, bottle-calves, sheep and goats are conducted weekly via live auction, private treaty and/or online. Comanche also offers a wide array of services including catching and hauling, portable penning, and problem cattle removal. Comanche has been an ongoing business operation for over 60 years.

In its January 7, 2009 press announcement Mr. Dean Cagle, President of Comanche Livestock Exchange, stated: "By becoming part of Green Energy Live, Inc., we can now offer more services to our customers through offering them energy independence using the animal waste produced by their own operations. Our customers will benefit by eliminating a cost to their operation (disposing the animal waste) and save on their energy costs at the same time. Our contacts in the beef and dairy industry provide Green Energy Live with a huge potential customer base for its biomass to fuel system."

Karen Clark, President/CEO of Green Energy Live, commented: "Our acquisition strategy is working to build significant, sustained growth for Green Energy Live and our shareholders. The acquisition of Comanche is proof-positive of our ability to identify and acquire businesses that support technology development and increase our ability to deliver solutions to market. We intend to continue adding revenue, industry expertise and distribution channels through additional acquisitions that create optimal synergy for our clean energy technology business."

Wholly owned subsidiary, Comanche, showed strong financials for the third quarter 2009. Comanche managed to show an 18% increase in revenue and a 6% increase in sales for the three months ending September 30, 2009 over the same period in 2008.

GELV signed a binding letter of intent to acquire 100% of the stock in Peck Electric, Inc. on november 13, 2008. Peck Electric is a full service electrical company that services all of Vermont. The company provides all phases of wiring and electrical services for a home or business, such as troubleshooting problems with electrical wiring, electrical service upgrades, outlets, switches, lighting and 24 hour emergency electrical service. The company also designs and installs telecommunications voice and data networks for commercial enterprises. Peck Electric is fully licensed, insured, and has been in business since 1972. GAAP audits by PCAOB approved auditors are in process. Green Energy Live is auditing financials and negotiating terms and will focus on the acquisition in the first quarter of 2010

GELV is building growth through acquisition. The company is acquiring existing entities with stable revenues and proven track records to provide cashflow to fund technology development and value for shareholders. GELV is targeting complementary companies in the range of $5 million to $25 million in annual revenue. The company expects to retain the strong management teams in each business unit, capitalizing on their local knowledge of competitors and operating climate along with their loyal customer relationships. The company has acquired Comanche and is completing its due diligence on Peck Electric. GELV uses a proprietary prospecting system to seek other companies that are a good fit for its business plan.

Ms. Clark has 30 years of industry and marketing experience. She has held various staff and management positions in leading edge technology companies in the aerospace, automation and controls, automotive, financial, and the consumer goods industries. For the past decade, Ms. Clark has owned and operated a management consulting company working with startup companies on strategic planning, marketing and operations. Ms. Clark earned a Bachelor of Engineering degree from Purdue University and an MBA from Pepperdine University.

This is the kind of timing and opportunity small cap insiders search for, and we are thrilled to bring it to you first!