I agree with what you wrote. I'm angry, too. Pompous, arrogant little snots like Kyle irritate me to no end. Talk about hubris.
As Jonathan Edwards said, "He can't even run his own life. I'll be damned if he'll run mine." (Sunshine)
But I also share your anger at "those who know what's best for us." I wonder how many dead bodies can be credited to the lie, "This product is not a safe alternative to cigarettes."
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Good song... Well, I awoke refreshed and did a little research. Our friend Kyle's stance is quite obvious. He was raised a tobacco Nazi. He works for the Wisconsin Department of Health Services in tobacco Prevention and Control and was a speaker for the American Legacy Foundation for two years. He spent two years as a consultant for FACT, which appears to be the poor version of CTFK- Fight Against Corporate tobacco, catchy Wisconsin name.
Emily is a bit more interesting. Tracking her in facebook led me to an Emily Gruselle, a grad student at Wisconsin. apparently a gay cellist. It would appear that they are one and the same, but I'm not positive. Considering she tied the two subjects, E-cigs and the Wisconsin stance on gay relationships, Gruselle and Mills, may very well be the same.
What I find interesting is that here we have two very diverse subjects, smoking/tobacco/nicotine users rights and gay rights. Both groups are minorities with the majority having, in many cases, a strong dislike for the minority. She wants to ban that which she doesn't have a vested interested, but she wants acceptance in the subject that affects her.
In both cases you can make a case for health issues and the effect on kids of the behavior of consulting adults. And don't tell me there are no health issues if you practice safe sex because I'll argue that they market flavored condoms to attract kids.

Out to get those doggie bones, hopefully