if small company's just sold e liquid ( your favorite flavor) with ZERO nicotine , and lets say i have 2 100mg nicotine liquid bottles at home and i added the amount i wanted ( 4-8-12-16-18-24mg) would they still be regulated ?
if small company's just sold e liquid ( your favorite flavor) with ZERO nicotine , and lets say i have 2 100mg nicotine liquid bottles at home and i added the amount i wanted ( 4-8-12-16-18-24mg) would they still be regulated ?
The thing about taxes, this will cut the profit for vendors and ultimately put the smaller businesses out of business. We'll still have vendors, just fewer and bigger. Less selection and competition and the prices will continue to rise...
Here is someone who gets is.Just about everything ingestible that becomes popular eventually falls under regulation. I just can't see any other reason to attempt a ban on ejuice than an attempt to protect big tobacco and big pharma. Isn't it strange that government condones the quit smoking campaigns on one hand and then moves to protect the tax receipts from big tobacco through a ban attempt in another department?
Publicity will prevail. We now have medical sources issuing statements about electronic cigarettes being an effective and relatively safe way to quit smoking. They also have issued press releases that say propylene glycol may reduce lung infections and kill bacteria in the lungs and respiratory tracts of those who vape. It's even been supposed that PG can kill the flu virus. Heck, every hospital you enter has PG mist in the air to trap airborne viruses and other contaminants.
I guess it must be the nic they are after. Big Pharma has spoken. We are eating into their nicotine lozenge profits.
Is it possible, I say possible lightly, that the FDA won't do anything other than put an age limit on eliquids, make us label products with contents and warnings? Maybe throw a 10% tax on it too? I'd like to think positive - I just signed a 3 year, $2200/mo lease and bought 25k of inventory...
Yeah - I'm scared!
Fast forward to today and the current ban on sodas over 32 oz in NYC.
Yet, I bet the same people will be complaining when Medicare won't (or can't) pay for all the diabetes and other illnesses related to "super-size me" eating and other unhealthy lifestyle and eating habits.
Or when our insurance premiums go up to cover it.
What keeps coming to my mind is the guy that bought Blu from big tobacco recently. I saw a video of an interview of him about it. ....