What possessed you to look to Vuse for help?
I went there because Leno and the other one have already been quoting from vuse and mark ten, so I figured that's where these numbers would come from too.What possessed you to look to Vuse for help?
I went there because Leno and the other one have already been quoting from vuse and mark ten, so I figured that's where these numbers would come from too.
Especially since truth has no foothold in this whole debacle.well, if their goal is to keep BT in control of "tobacco products" and to extract as much or more financially from those products, they went to the right place.
^^^this^^^I think it's time we hold our reps personally responsible for the mess they create. The bond/program payments need to come out of their salaries, not mine. I say no paycheck for them until the bills they made are paid!!!!!!
I tell people "What you see is water vapor." If I can get them to listen further, I explain how it's just a drop of fluid producing a cloud of vapor, because PG and VG pull in moisture from the air. Seeing all that vapor, people think it's all vape liquid in vaporized form.Ummm... Not quite. That's another claim (this time from our side) that's not true, but is being repeated often, here and in the media. Greg Gutfeld, a big vaping advocate, is fond of saying that. I love his pro-vaping stance but this statement is simply not accurate.
Other than that, I agree with you.
in other words the legislator has to determine the rates andThe California Board of Equalization (BOE) is in charge of Tax Administration and Fee Collection. Think of them kinda like a California IRS.
Cigarette & Tobacco Products Tax - Special Taxes and Fees Division - Board of Equalization
Tax Rates - Special Taxes & Fees Division
I looked to see if there was an Analysis yet for these 2 New Tax Bills. But I didn't see one yet.
All Legislative Analyses 2015-16 Session - California State Board of Equalization
in other words the legislator has to determine the rates and
the State Board of Thank You For Breathing Here's Your Trophy
administers the tax?
regards
mike
that's what i got out of it.That is Usually how it Basically Works for All Taxes.
A Legislative Body needs to Pass a Tax Law. And then it is up to some Agency to Administrate/Collect the Tax.
This is where the Confusion comes in with the Text in those New Bills. It sounds like they want a Vaper to pay the Same amount of Tax that a smoker will pay for a Pack of Cigarettes, $2.87/pack.
I just have No Clue how the conversion will be made from a Pack of Cigarette to what a Vaper Does/Uses?
And that Scares Me.
Yeah, I don't think there's a PLAN to push us back to smoking. I think this is politicians looking to apply taxes to an "easy" target, and one that they don't understand.Thee's no master plan. E-cigs simply represent a new tax opportunity. No matter how much in taxes are brought in, it is never enough, as increased 'revenue' will just be wasted as it usually is. There is almost never a problem with revenue; it is almost always a spending problem. I know someone who makes a lot more than I do, but he's always broke and my bank accounts probably represent what he should have in savings...
I think it also depends on the makeup of the drop. I believe, though I could be wrong, using a 1ml dropper filled with PG will yield more "drops" than that same dropper filled with VG.that's what i got out of it.
this talking about drops per ml got me doing a little googling
and i discovered some interesting tid-bits. i found 4 online
converters using 20 drops per ml as a standard. the US standard
is 1/60 of a teaspoon or 1/360 of a fluid ounce which comes out
to just over 12 drops per ml. my own conversion utility uses
15.2 drops per ml.(European standard?). but there is also
the general consensus it depends on the dropper or,not
how many drops are in a ml but,how many drops you want
to get out of a ml. standard IV settings are 10,15,20,60 drops
for ml. a am assuming the 20 per ml relates to of specific size
dropper. fill it to 1 ml and you can squeeze 20 drops out of that ml.
regards
mike
that's what i got out of it.
this talking about drops per ml got me doing a little googling
and i discovered some interesting tid-bits. i found 4 online
converters using 20 drops per ml as a standard. the US standard
is 1/60 of a teaspoon or 1/360 of a fluid ounce which comes out
to just over 12 drops per ml. my own conversion utility uses
15.2 drops per ml.(European standard?). but there is also
the general consensus it depends on the dropper or,not
how many drops are in a ml but,how many drops you want
to get out of a ml. standard IV settings are 10,15,20,60 drops
per ml. i am assuming the 20 per ml relates to a specific size
dropper. fill it to 1 ml and you can squeeze 20 drops out of that ml.
regards
mike
quite right. depending on the diameter of the tip surface tension does the rest.I think it also depends on the makeup of the drop. I believe, though I could be wrong, using a 1ml dropper filled with PG will yield more "drops" than that same dropper filled with VG.
California is looking for equivalency isn't it.The Volume of a Drop is dependent on a few Parameters. The Cross-Sectional Area of the Dropper Opening The Viscosity of the Liquid and Surface Tension the Liquid exhibits.
So Drops per ml can Vary Significantly. Though Volume from Drop to Drop is Remarkable Equivalent.
But how does Any of this Tie Into a Tax on an e-liquid and or a "Tobacco Product"?