I'd like to know what they meant by "anti-freeze". Because that has been used as a scare tactic since '09 when a sample was taken from ONE e-liquid that had trace amounts of diethylene glycol in it. And those trace amounts were actually within the guidelines considered "safe" by the FDA, and also substantially less than the levels of diethylene glycol found in cigarettes. Also, I've heard them refer to PG as "anti-freeze" before as well. Its BS and I would take it with a grain of salt. These tactics of twisting the truth to prove whatever point you are trying to make are old hat in the anti-vaping lobby. What concerns me more is that they are scaring away potential new vapers.