Saw this segment on a local news show this morning (video at the URL link below):
The video shows eGo-type battery ecigs (singling out something called the 'G Pen'), which most of us use, myself included (except those of you who are all hard core, of course
). They also show the popular Evod and CE4 clearomizers.
I felt outraged and defeated after watching this: Now, those who don't know anything about ecigs are going to automatically assume that what I'm using is 'that )OTHER) vaporizer' that they saw on TV and not a plain old ecigarette.
The 2 men that they interviewed on the street clearly have NO CLUE what the hell they are talking about (dude, you don't put tobacco in these!), which will only further enforce the ignorance and misinformation leading to government legislation to ban/regulate ecigarettes in the future.
Not once do they mention that these devices are conventionally used legally (for now) as healthier, less offensive alternative to smoking tobacco, only that they are being sold as delivery devices for people using medical [that stuff that you can't reference here] and that teens are using them to 'smoke' (OTHER STUFF) without the smoke/smell. What I want to know is how are police going to know what liquid you have in your ecig??? Am I going to be asked to dump all of my juice? Are they going to confiscate, arrest, and then ask questions later?
Debbie
NEW YORK (MYFOXNY) - Smoke shops selling everything from colorful bongs and pipes to incense and earrings line an entire block in Manhattan's East Village, a neighborhood popular with teens and the college crowd, and a magnet for young people from all over.
I found the (Moderated), a top-of-the-line vaporizer, for $90. They're used by patients who are prescribed medicinal [that stuff that you can't reference here] so they can have the benefits without harmful smoke or the tell-tale odor. They're also used for aromatherapy.
Because they look like pens or electronic cigarettes and are discreet, they're becoming more popular with teens. That concerns Dr. Alan Ravitz, the director of Forensic Psychiatry at the Child Mind Institute.
The G-Pen's main website offers a vaporizer kit called The Game / G-Box, which is currently sold out. It's named after the popular rapper The Game, who is currently the star of his own VH-1 reality show. He's in his 30s, but appeals to a younger audience.
Dr. Ravitz said research indicates there is little harm to adults from occasional [that stuff that you can't reference here] use, but for those in their teens and early 20s, it's a different story: [that stuff that you can't reference here] use can lower their IQ, and even if they quit they don't get back those lost IQ points.
The vaporizer pens come in less expensive models, and are in use by those who want to have their [that stuff that you can't reference here] wherever they want, wherever they want, and not have anyone know.
You may think this is all okay, but remember that even though possession of a (Moderated) won' t land you behind bars, you could still get in trouble for what you're putting in it if you don't have a prescription.
Read more: http: // www. myfoxny .com / story / 23078184/ vaporizer-[that stuff that you can't reference here]- use- popular- with- teens
The video shows eGo-type battery ecigs (singling out something called the 'G Pen'), which most of us use, myself included (except those of you who are all hard core, of course

I felt outraged and defeated after watching this: Now, those who don't know anything about ecigs are going to automatically assume that what I'm using is 'that )OTHER) vaporizer' that they saw on TV and not a plain old ecigarette.
Not once do they mention that these devices are conventionally used legally (for now) as healthier, less offensive alternative to smoking tobacco, only that they are being sold as delivery devices for people using medical [that stuff that you can't reference here] and that teens are using them to 'smoke' (OTHER STUFF) without the smoke/smell. What I want to know is how are police going to know what liquid you have in your ecig??? Am I going to be asked to dump all of my juice? Are they going to confiscate, arrest, and then ask questions later?

Debbie
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