Monster Energy Drinks are being blamed for the deaths of five people including a 14-year-old girl, according to government reports. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration is looking into those allegations, and while it hasn’t made any determination if Monster is the primary cause of those deaths, it’s taking them pretty seriously. Monster, after all, comes with about 240 milligrams of caffeine—about seven times that found in a regular can of soda. The girl who died, Anais Fournier, had consumed two 24-ounce Monster drinks in less than 24 hours, was killed by a cardiac arrhythmia due to caffeine toxicity; but she also suffered from a disorder that left her blood vessels weak. Her parents say Monster didn’t do enough to warn them about the dangers of drinking it and are now suing the drink maker—though Monster cans do say they’re not recommended for children or people sensitive to caffeine. (Fox News)