Or the millions of adults who began habitual nicotine use as adolescents without developmental problems?It could be the total lack of juveniles with nicotine addled brain syndrome.(NABS)
Regards
mike
Or the millions of adults who began habitual nicotine use as adolescents without developmental problems?It could be the total lack of juveniles with nicotine addled brain syndrome.(NABS)
Regards
mike
I know it doesn't matter what I think but no serious resarcher or scientist would seriously consider any study or paper that is not properly referenced backing the claims. There is a good reason for this. Anyone can make claims but where is the proof?Yeah, I've read parts of it, and meant to go over some bits later when I have more time. One thing I noticed right off the bat is that the citation is "omitted" for the bit about adolescent brain development and nicotine. Could that possibly be because the only study that even hints at that was a rodent study? hmm?
Now you just hold on there! Just think of how successful a general Dwight Eisenhower could have been if he hadn't taken up smoking at an early age.Or the millions of adults who began habitual nicotine use as adolescents without developmental problems?
How dare you question the legitimacy of concerns for the well being of the cheeldreen? As in: studies have raised serious concerns about the effects of nicotine on the adolescent brain. Or: recent studies have given rise to concerns among leading experts about youth transitioning from ENDS to deadly combustible cigarettes. While the research is not yet conclusive, legitimate concerns about the health and welfare of the cheeldreen have been raised. Therefore, whatever the FDA does is fully justified, if only as a precautionary measure to protect the cheeldreen from the dangers of highly addictive nicotine and other toxic substances which are know to be present in some ENDS products until there is conclusive research addressing these concerns.I know it doesn't matter what I think but no serious resarcher or scientist would seriously consider any study or paper that is not properly referenced backing the claims. There is a good reason for this. Anyone can make claims but where is the proof?
In the case of vaping, without solid proof behind the government's claims of health dangers, or addiction, or attraction to youth, there would be no reason for this whole mess. But wait! This is about money not about health etc. therefore no need of proof.
Yuh really how stupid of me to be concerned about the lack of documentation.How dare you question the legitimacy of concerns for the well being of the cheeldreen? As in: studies have raised serious concerns about the effects of nicotine on the adolescent brain. Or: recent studies have given rise to concerns among leading experts about youth transitioning from ENDS to deadly combustible cigarettes. While the research is not yet conclusive, legitimate concerns about the health and welfare of the cheeldreen have been raised. Therefore, whatever the FDA does is fully justified, if only as a precautionary measure to protect the cheeldreen from the dangers of highly addictive nicotine and other toxic substances which are know to be present in some ENDS products until there is conclusive research addressing these concerns.
See how easy that is? You can't win this argument. Concerns about the cheeldreen, our most precious resource, will always win.
A lack of true science, with documented and repeatable studies, doesn't matter anymore. The mere fact that a concern exists is enough for draconian regulation. This scenario is playing out all over the place, from vaping to climate change. We've become a soundbite culture without the time nor inclination to actually read a study, and critically think about it. People are force fed these concerns from the so-called "experts in the field" without any critical thought applied.Yuh really how stupid of me to be concerned about the lack of documentation.
you took the words right out of my mouth.No, regulatory agencies are designed to avoid that whole silly mess.
It may even have been a good idea once upon a time, had it not become corrupt.
But then again, that is the nature of all governments, so it was inevitable that it become corrupt.
So yeah, no, it was never a good idea.
The response: Thanks to @Fozzy71 for posting it elsewhere. Joint Petitioners Opposition and Reply Brief - AS FILED.pdfSo is today the day that Nicorp has to respond back?
thanks. the other thread showed up in my active watched threads so I didn't think to post it here where it certainly belongs as well, or more so.The response: Thanks to @Fozzy71 for posting it elsewhere. Joint Petitioners Opposition and Reply Brief - AS FILED.pdf
The response: Thanks to @Fozzy71 for posting it elsewhere. Joint Petitioners Opposition and Reply Brief - AS FILED.pdf
See here:Does anyone know if the FDA gets the opportunity to respond to this response brief? If so, is it a 1 week deadline?
What am I
missing here?
What you're missing is the important and crucial question of whether or not electronic cigarettes are a net benefit for public health. If they are attractive to children, and if children start using them and then move on to real cigarettes, then that's super extra double bad.When a government
agency can admit in court papers that they have no reason to regulate something
but do it anyway and,everyone still goes along with the charade. What am I
missing here?
But the FDA just doesn't know at this point.
Quit peeking behind the curtain.But they are claiming it even without knowing it...