If the science is so strong that flavors attract youth, then where is the real data? The CDC data is flawed in that the question is "ever used" and does not have any data around REGULAR use (which is what everybody is concerned about). It also doesn't address the use of nicotine (versus 0-nic) use at all, assuming they all contain nicotine.
The science indicating children are attracted to flavors is indisputable. The science
indicating we are all attracted to flavors is just as indisputable.
However there is no science showing,indicating or,even hinting that the flavors in
cigarettes or vapor is attracting them to use the product. One just need to observe
the behavior of their own children to realize that "flavors" are not the be all to end
all factor in what they decide is to their liking. Flavor is a subjective choice not a objective
choice. There was a time when there was only one flavor of cigarette. That was the flavor
of the particular brand you choose to smoke. When flavored cigarettes were banned all
the flavors combined amount to just 6% of the market share.(regular and menthol aside)
These were more expensive and usually only found at
tobacco shops and not many other
retail outlets. I never heard one complaint from any smoker about this. The kids certainly
didn't care.

Regards
Mike