That would not be a proper, scientific use of the term "natural selection" though.
Then the term "nature" has no value either.
And parasites are a part of nature. It's not that we aren't part of nature, it's just that some of us think that we aren't. Other species can be destructive, it's just that they don't have our range.
I wrote half of it.
I have the spare batteries and the means. Just don't have the time.
I wrote half of it.
I have the spare batteries and the means. Just don't have the time.
Edited to add: I even have poppers so I can simulate explosions when Lithium Polymer cells vent.
Tapatyped
I don't let myself get riled up by this stuff anymore. Fact is, e-cigs have gone thermal runaway and even blown up, and fact is people have been hurt. Let the lawers and courts figure it all out, then the legislators can do what they do best and legislate rules and laws into existance to try and keep the dumbest of the dumbest amongst us from being able to come into harms way from their inept actions. This is the society that we exist amongst...Here we go again.
http://medicalxpress.com/news/2016-12-huff-puff-e-cigarette-injuries.html
This made my blood boil:
"They are extremely dangerous and need to be revamped or revised," said Marc Freund, a New York attorney who represents both Williams and a 14-year-old boy who was partially blinded when an e-cigarette device exploded at a kiosk selling e-cigarettes at a Brooklyn mall.
Last week, the U.S. surgeon general called e-cigarettes an emerging public health threat to the nation's youth, although he highlighted the risk of nicotine addiction, not explosions.
New York Sen. Charles Schumer said the FDA should consider a recall.
"It's bad enough that e-cigarettes cause nicotine addiction and may be dangerous to a person's health, but now it seems they're doubling as a ticking time bomb," he said.
Here we go again.
http://medicalxpress.com/news/2016-12-huff-puff-e-cigarette-injuries.html
This made my blood boil:
"They are extremely dangerous and need to be revamped or revised," said Marc Freund, a New York attorney who represents both Williams and a 14-year-old boy who was partially blinded when an e-cigarette device exploded at a kiosk selling e-cigarettes at a Brooklyn mall.
Last week, the U.S. surgeon general called e-cigarettes an emerging public health threat to the nation's youth, although he highlighted the risk of nicotine addiction, not explosions.
New York Sen. Charles Schumer said the FDA should consider a recall.
"It's bad enough that e-cigarettes cause nicotine addiction and may be dangerous to a person's health, but now it seems they're doubling as a ticking time bomb," he said.
