Here is an excerpt from an Interesting Article...
The FDA’s Deeming Rule was designed to extend the agency’s regulatory authority over a variety of tobacco products, which greatly impacts the vape industry. However, the recent clarification from FDA attorneys appears to confirm that the Deeming Rule does not extend to e-liquids that are either nicotine-free, or not made or derived from tobacco, when marketed and sold appropriately
FDA Makes Statements on Synthetic Nicotine - Convenience Store Decisions
If there is even a Question as to whether or Not the FDA has Legal Authority over TFN Nicotine, how much farther will the FDA have to Overreach to include Pure PG and or Pure VG sold as such?
I appreciate your input zoi, but now were back to the eggplant scenario which has already been covered.
What good is pure nic, not derived from tobacco or synthetic, if you can't mix it?
Once you mix it with a TCA regulated product (PG/VG/flavors), the product is now under the control of the TCA as well as the person that mixed the new tobacco product.
And a key clause in that very same article emphasizing registration:
"In addition to this recent statement, the FDA has also extended the deadline for the registration and product listing requirements of the Deeming Rule, stating: “U.S. manufacturers of newly-regulated tobacco products who first manufactured those products prior to Aug. 8, 2016, the FDA does not intend to enforce the submission deadline for establishment registration and product listing as long as submissions are received by the FDA on or before June 30, 2017. However, companies which begin manufacturing newly regulated tobacco products in a domestic establishment on or after the Aug. 8 effective date of the deeming rule must register and list immediately with the FDA.”
DIY is a tobacco manufacturer (registration required under the law), you're just not an establishment until you distribute product (i.e. misplaced, given away, thrown-away, stolen, sold, whatever...)
After June 30, 2017...their attitude could change and DIY'ers could be forced to register as a tobacco manufacturer, even if you're not an establishment.