I imagine they are afraid that bears will get the idea that vaping is a safe alternative to smoking.
The articles I saw about this ban were the typical trash. This one's really good.
This has nothing to do with restaurants.It is about freedom my freedom to vape and "your" freedom to not have to inhale it if you don't want to. yeah I know car exhaust is worse but you can't run your car in the national park restaurant either.
Balancing "your" freedoms with mine is not always a fair or balanced arrangement.
"your" freedom to not have to inhale it if you don't want to.
Park Service employees were alerted to the new policy on vaping in a memo, which cites disputed findings about E-cigarettes emitting formaldehyde and a toxic chemical found in antifreeze.
alarmism on either side helps no one.
Nice selective editing.It's interesting (or ironic) you were able to put those two sentences in the same post.
My earlier point stands. More harmful items in exhaled breath than in exhaled vapor, so I would take it as a very good sign that if no parks person is wearing a mouth filter then surely they don't have a (serious) issue with vaping, regardless of the location.
It is my freedom to go where I want within treason not to be run out of somewhere so I do not have to inhale your vapors.
And as to harm we do not yet know how harmful vaping can be. It appears to be far less harmful than smoking but I do not think it is totally risk free.
I just tend to be realistic vs idealistic.
But it should be, or at least the attempt should be made to be as fair as possible. Deceitful propaganda should not enter into the decisions.Balancing "your" freedoms with mine is not always a fair or balanced arrangement.