Thought i'd share this motivational news with my brothers and sisters of the constitutional republic.
Vaping - Canada.ca
Great news and an interesting read.
Thought i'd share this motivational news with my brothers and sisters of the constitutional republic.
Vaping - Canada.ca
Great news and an interesting read.
No flavors of any kind are banned. It's the promotion and advertising of flavors that may appeal to children that are banned.
Not really losing money, the money would have otherwise been spent on healthcare here, kind of a moot point.That is the difference between theUKCanada and the US. More specifically the difference between the government saving money if you don't smoke and are thus healthier, vs the government losing money from tax revenue if you stop smoking.
Not yet.
The same Bill empowers Health Canada to make a unilateral decision on flavours whenever they feel like it.
Just because there isnt a ban now doesnt mean there wont be. At the same time, theres nothing to stop provinces from banning flavours. Ontario banned all flavoured tobacco, including menthol.
Worst thing anyone can do is put their guards down on this or assume all is good because they read it on the internet.
The way I see it is this:
The Government of Canada has openly stated that they understand that flavors for vaping are an integral part of making a smoking cessation program for established tobacco users successful.
It's going to be pretty difficult for the provinces to come along at some point in the future and say they are going to ban flavors once that's been put out there by the feds.
Essentially correct. 65mg is the limit now for manufactured eliquids and nicotine bases for DIY. I already have an 18 year supply of 100mg in my freezer so this won't affect me for a while. I'm just happy we still have access to nic.
The indoor vaping rules have not come into effect in Ontario yet but will soon. We're still fighting it:
Pledge To Vote Vape Friendly Candidates in Ontario 2018 #vapingisntsmoking #onpoli
One key reason for the steady profit growth is cigarettes continue to increase in price, even though taxes on each pack has stayed pretty steady at just over 40 percent of the total product cost.
Did you get any response from the candidates in your riding when you sent this to them? My Green Party candidate was the only one to respond to me and I also got follow up emails from higher up in the Greens. I was surprised that I didn't even get a "thanks for your email" from the other parties.
Not smoking in vape shops is normal here as well. There is always the possibility that a non-vaper walks in with a vaper and the non-vaper shouldn't be exposed to 2nd hand vapor (even though it's pretty much harmless).
They solve it here by having separate rooms where people can try equipment and juices without the vapor coming in the shop itself. There are usually backdoors for laws like that. It just takes a while for shops to discover them
My local green party candidate had the most encouraging reply, it let me believe she understands what the vaping community has been talking about and advocating. She used the terms healthier and safer alternatives!!!! The responses from the party itself were more "thanks for your email" with little substance. And I agree, we need to see some green sitting in our legislative houses, it is a voice that needs to be heard.I did try and talk to the Green Party but got very little back. Will work on that again now that Federal and Health Canada have made things clearer. I am more interested in the Green Party for provincial not federal as I hope in the next Provincial election the Green Party gets more seats and power so I really would like to know what they are thinking about vaping. Work in progress here
Something is out of balance in Washington. Corporations now spend about $2.6 billion a year on reported lobbying expenditures—more than the $2 billion we spend to fund the House ($1.18 billion) and Senate ($860 million). It’s a gap that has been widening since corporate lobbying began to regularly exceed the combined House-Senate budget in the early 2000s.
... But sometime around 2000, industry lobbyists dreamed up the bold idea of proposing and supporting what became Medicare Part D—a prescription drug benefit, but one which explicitly forbade bulk purchasing—an estimated $205 billion benefit to companies over a 10-year period.
How about a "switcher"?If it were my vape shop, I would have a sign on the door, "Vaper's Only".
How about a "switcher"?