PHILADELPHIA: E-cigarettes present a question of (non-burning safety) | Health | ADN.com
I caught this in my news app this morning. Pretty fair I think. The journalist actually spoke to real life flesh and blood vapers. I like that this made it in.
But don't worry, CTFK got a sentence representing the illusory, vulnerable children (who apparently have never been afforded the benefit of parental guidance).

The original story from Philly - E-cigarettes present a (non) burning question of safety - Philly.com
I caught this in my news app this morning. Pretty fair I think. The journalist actually spoke to real life flesh and blood vapers. I like that this made it in.
E-cigarettes don't burn and don't produce tobacco smoke, which contains dozens of known carcinogens. Instead, electric current from a battery heats a liquid containing nicotine. The resulting vapor is inhaled, mimicking the feel (and look) of tobacco smoke with what more closely resembles steam. Nicotine - the ingredient that causes addiction but that is not necessarily harmful - provides the kick.
But don't worry, CTFK got a sentence representing the illusory, vulnerable children (who apparently have never been afforded the benefit of parental guidance).
"We need to look beyond that very narrow question of 'Are they less harmful than cigarettes?'" said McGoldrick, vice president of research for the Campaign for tobacco-Free Kids. Former smokers might be brought back, he said. Sponsoring sporting events and marketing flavors like bubble gum - both prohibited for regular cigarettes - might lure youngsters who would not have smoked.
"It all comes down to, are these going to be used to decrease smoking or to increase smoking?"

The original story from Philly - E-cigarettes present a (non) burning question of safety - Philly.com