We can still DIY NET tobacco flavorings.
why I have stocked up on nic.
Is there any estimate on how much of a budget increase the FDA will need to implement the regulations?
I have some cotton I bought for making wicks. Shortly after, I bought some organic cotton to use, instead.
It's very complicated to try and figure out how I might be allowed to use that first box of cotton I bought. Is it still a tobacco product, now that its intended use has changed? Once it becomes illegal for me to use for vaping, can I still use it for other things? Can I give it away to someone who doesn't vape, and therefore would have no vaping intended use? If not, I'll recycle the box, but is the cotton condemned to the landfill?
This is quite correct.Unfortunately I don't think her story is that unusual. There have to be thousands who are simply oblivious to what is happening.
The most troubling measure for e-cigarette industry players is the FDA approval process. Many of the small vape shops, device manufacturers and liquid nicotine producers are concerned that they won’t be able to afford the FDA’s approval process, which could cost anywhere from $2 million to $10 million per item, according to the regulatory consulting company SciLucent LLC.
Now I'm totally confused. Is the FDA talking about some bizarre form of transubstantiation? Is our government trying to found a new religion?![]()
Just a note of interest that I think you will find rather charming...
There are 58 co-sponsors of H.R. 2058. If you break these 58 down by state, the top three are Virginia, North Carolina, and Kentucky...historically the three leading producers of tobacco.
I live in NC and when I first moved here in 1998 there were many tobacco fields. You couldn't go anywhere without seeing them. The tobacco plant has a beautiful white flower at maturity. Truthfully, it was a beautiful site when they were in full bloom. Since then, almost every tobacco field has been replaced by cotton or soy.
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Just a note of interest that I think you will find rather charming...
There are 58 co-sponsors of H.R. 2058. If you break these 58 down by state, the top three are Virginia, North Carolina, and Kentucky...historically the three leading producers of tobacco.
I live in NC and when I first moved here in 1998 there were many tobacco fields. You couldn't go anywhere without seeing them. The tobacco plant has a beautiful white flower at maturity. Truthfully, it was a beautiful site when they were in full bloom. Since then, almost every tobacco field has been replaced by cotton or soy.
![]()
OK, so the Constitution, the supreme law of our nation, states that any rights not granted to the federal government are reserved for the states and/or the people.
[edited for brevity and relevance]
. . . am I missing something here? Wouldn't these be grounds for some sort of legal argument?
The powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the States, are reserved to the States respectively, or to the people
This was all included in The FDA Budget Bill as Justification for increases in Funding
FDA Gains in Application FEES <<<<<<
FDA Can do as they please so long as they collect from industry to offset cost of operation
Talk about Wild West....................Sheriff Zeller
I'd say Puritanical............but Puritans are not so Dictatorial or ignorant of Change.
Tyrannically Oppressive maybe![]()
So where is the tobacco coming from?Good luck.
The same place where everything else comes from and the same place that we sent the American economy to. China.So where is the tobacco coming from?Good luck.
CASAA.org - The Consumer Advocates for Smoke-free Alternatives Association
13 mins ·
Today, CASAA, SFATA, AEMSA, AVA and NBS have formally announced their coalition to pursue legal and legislative strategies now that the FDA’s final deeming regulations have been released.
The coalition will continue working to determine the correct litigation strategy and legislative actions. We will be informing the vapor industry and community of next steps, deadlines, PR objectives, and grassroots efforts. Organizations interested in participating should contact coalition partners.
Please feel free to contact any of the organizations listed above for more details in the coming days.