I wonder if any of you have ever read, or even heard of, this concept called "Civil Disobedience"?
This is the concept I live by, and I think someone around here has a sig line to this effect -- Rossum, I do believe: if a law is just plain stupid, then I will not abide by it; what I do in the privacy of my own home cannot be policed. I've spent the last several months learning this DIY thing just so the idiots in Washington (who is surely rolling in his grave by now) can't touch me with any stupid ideas they may have about flavors. It's true, they possibly could complicate my life and my budget by trying to police nicotine sales -- I'd have to buy patches to get my nicotine, since I'm quite certain they won't do anything to THOSE, it might upset their .... Buddies, BP. And I'm pretty sure it would get them dragged into court to enrich the lawyers a little more, protesting that if nicotine is safe in patches, gum, lozenges, and sprays, it's safe in other ways too. But meanwhile I'd still need my nic, and could get it via patches -- while I continue to vape my homemade 0-nic ejuice in my Kayfun.
It's true, some future smokers may have more problems than we have had to deal with, but I'm pretty sure that those fat-fee-charging lawyers can get it straightened out, eventually -- I bet the ACLU would just love to argue for it, considering that the freedom to save one's own life may be the very definition of "civil liberty." Once something this big and this momentous gets going, there really is no way to stop it -- they can delay it, they can cause problems for it, for a while, but they cannot stop it. And the longer they shillyshally around playing politics, the larger the group of vapers grows. I'm pretty sure that time -- and truth -- and science -- are all on our side, and the glANTZes be damned.
Andria