I don't get it. Sounds foolproof to me. The person buying and giving can be located by law enforcement.
What happens when the bottle gets thrown in the trash and then scavenged by someone else who refills it and sells it. 3 or 6 recycles\hands later an authority gets involved and comes knocking on your door.I don't get it. Sounds foolproof to me. The person buying and giving can be located by law enforcement.
What happens when the bottle gets thrown in the trash and then scavenged by someone else who refills it and sells it. 3 or 6 recycles\hands later an authority gets involved and comes knocking on your door.
It becomes a personal collection because everything was purchased legally. Nothing stocked is illegal.But do risk being thought of as a distributor with that much stash in your possession. You then have to become super discreet about your own vaping. IMO, there will be very little difference between hoarders and distributors, and legally none, I would think. Though I await the inevitable court battles from people claiming their 10 liters of nicotine are strictly for personal use.
I don't get it. Sounds foolproof to me. The person buying and giving can be located by law enforcement.
That scenario is a reach IMO. But given the severity of such a scenario there could be drop boxes for disposal of the bottles at the vape shop, like the recycling boxes for used batteries.What happens when the bottle gets thrown in the trash and then scavenged by someone else who refills it and sells it. 3 or 6 recycles\hands later an authority gets involved and comes knocking on your door.
A reach, maybe, dont underestimate teens ability to "reach" when you try to forbid them something they want.That scenario is a reach IMO. But given the severity of such a scenario there could be drop boxes for disposal of the bottles at the vape shop, like the recycling boxes for used batteries.
But OK... the Bottle can be Traced, but not what is In the Bottle. So if I take the e-Liquid out of the Bottle and put it into a Regular Bottle, the trace-ability is now Broken. . Why change bottles? Your other scenario sounds like back market dealing, why?
Your 90 yo grandma without a smartphone still needs to be able to buy e-juice.I don't get it. Sounds foolproof to me. The person buying and giving can be located by law enforcement.
Why change bottles? Your other scenario sounds like back market dealing, why?
Also, it's bad enough that they track all credit card purchases these days. And now, our individual nic usage too? That's probably not even covered under HIPAA.
Medieval? Maybe. Or French Revolution.I got to thinking, when the vape ban hits, how many are going to be just like, yeah, I've been off the smokes for a couple years now, vaping was cool and all that, but yeah, guess I'll just kick this thing and just keep on with my life without all that...A boat load of folks quit smoking without vaping or any BP nico substitute crapola...and I know that I personally crave nic waaaaaay less than when I was a smoker. I like to think that folks will be OK in the end, that, or they will go nutz and storm the FDA headquarters en masse armed to the teeth and ready to get medieval on them weasels.<<< Just Kidding, humor post, in case some nasty beaurocrap is reading my nonsense.
Should they do that for alcohol too? At what point does it end? How much are we going to appoint government as our masters? What happened to personal responsibility and accountability for one's actions? Where are the parents?That scenario is a reach IMO. But given the severity of such a scenario there could be drop boxes for disposal of the bottles at the vape shop, like the recycling boxes for used batteries.