Did somebody mention Pu'er? This was just one of my orders from China about 20 years ago. Good stuff actually.Ah, exactly like de-decaffeinating coffee and tea, then. With the same problems, such as with unscrupulous producers of the cheap, generally China, loose-leaf teas. In my younger-and-stupider years, I remember getting a HUGE ~20LB bag or so of Chinese loose-leaf Pu'er tea for $5 and thinking I got such a great deal.
Like nicotine, acidic forms are fun... Also, starch bonded edibles.It actually doesn't mix with PG or VG, nor our type of flavorings.
(Just as an FYI)
(EDIT, at least not in my experiments, @HigherStateD.
I'm talking really bad uncontrollable anxiety episodes. After a year without, I tried one time with my brother in law and same thing so abstinence since.
The best of the best is made without solvents.Many thanks for the PDF.
Solvents are used to extract the other stuff molecule/s from the vegetable matter as part of the process to make concentrates. Lazy/nasty folk use nasty solvents and/or an inflammable gas and don't bother about removing it all and any by-products.. Informed folk use an inert gas or that liquid that gets you ...... and take care with their chemistry.
Solvent/by-product left in whatever it was they vaped can ofc cause significant lung damage.
I'm being vague as I don't want to push the ECF rules. I hope!
I hope they find who sold thatto those teens.
Sadly, the precedent for this kind of thing was set several decades ago with another substance that's often smoked. More recently, nicotine use bans and testing have become common in the health care industry.
You can thank the Republicans for the intrusion on personal liberties. Operation golden flow. No joke. It was actually due to another substance than the one you didn't mention, but I digress.Sadly, the precedent for this kind of thing was set several decades ago with another substance that's often smoked. More recently, nicotine use bans and testing have become common in the health care industry.
Being self-employed rocks.
Please don't give them any ideas.
I think they learned their lesson on alcohol already. The riots over caffeine restriction wouldn't be tolerated either. They (politicians) go after low hanging fruit, in a devide and conquer manner. First it was smoking, which was relegated to certain indoor areas only at first, then outs side, away from entrances, then "not on campus." People now responded by switching to oral tobacco and vaping, (the devide part.) Now, it's not at home, because withdraw, and lower employee health insurance costs. To them, victory is in sight.Please don't give them any ideas.
Yes, I remember that well. In the late 1980s, the CEO of the Fortune 500 company I worked for at the time quit smoking himself, and I suppose because misery loves company, he decided to make all the other smokers miserable as well. First, smoking was restricted to a dedicated break room. That lasted for less than a year. Then we we told we had to go outside, and they actually built us a covered shelter right outside the back door that led to the parking lot. Of course the non-smokers complained about having to "run the gauntlet". A year or two later, they merged with another large company, and I volunteered for a layoff before they pushed the remaining smokers completely off the grounds. I got a pretty nice severance package and immediately went to work for a very small company; the owner wasn't a smoker, but he wasn't a control-freak either and I got to smoke in my office again.
