@sofarsogood That was me. I contacted the local police and talked
to 3 coroners including the one who filled out the death certificate.
My concern with the researchers report on this child's blood testing
is number one,even with parental consent how did they get the samples
so quickly and,2, with out parental consent how did they get them at all.
If the researchers findings are in fact authorized and accurate it brings
up another concern. Stories indicate that the juice in the bottle was in
fact mixed e-juice not,concentrate. Some form of nic base and VG.
now we have a situation what was the ratio of mix. If the researchers
are correct it sounds like it was nic base cut with a very small amount of VG
in order to get the roughly 70mg ml in a 10 ml dose. This implies the
girls mother had no clue of how to mix e-juice which compounds
her negligence. Not having all the facts I would assume that if in fact
the e-juice in the bottle was a finished mix and the mother had even
a remedial knowledge of mixing ,the nic strength would be more in line
with more or less standard strengths. Not knowing her vaping style
and for the sake of argument I would think it would be 24mg ml or less.
Of course this doesn't jive with the fathers story of giving the child a
10 ml dose.
Regards
Mike
PS. A quick google search shows new stories concerning this and they are all
as far as I can tell cut and pastes of livesciences story emphasizing the researchers 700mg of nic dosage.
to 3 coroners including the one who filled out the death certificate.
My concern with the researchers report on this child's blood testing
is number one,even with parental consent how did they get the samples
so quickly and,2, with out parental consent how did they get them at all.
If the researchers findings are in fact authorized and accurate it brings
up another concern. Stories indicate that the juice in the bottle was in
fact mixed e-juice not,concentrate. Some form of nic base and VG.
now we have a situation what was the ratio of mix. If the researchers
are correct it sounds like it was nic base cut with a very small amount of VG
in order to get the roughly 70mg ml in a 10 ml dose. This implies the
girls mother had no clue of how to mix e-juice which compounds
her negligence. Not having all the facts I would assume that if in fact
the e-juice in the bottle was a finished mix and the mother had even
a remedial knowledge of mixing ,the nic strength would be more in line
with more or less standard strengths. Not knowing her vaping style
and for the sake of argument I would think it would be 24mg ml or less.
Of course this doesn't jive with the fathers story of giving the child a
10 ml dose.
Regards
Mike
PS. A quick google search shows new stories concerning this and they are all
as far as I can tell cut and pastes of livesciences story emphasizing the researchers 700mg of nic dosage.
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