All of this talk of decency and what is appropriate and not appropriate dilutes the central issue at hand.
vaping is not smoking
When you boil it all down, that is the bottom line. As with any behavior, a person should use common sense and be considerate to their fellow man. I personally hate when people smack their gum. But I don't think there should be laws against it, nor should there be ban's against public "gum smacking". I don't like when people have loud cell phone conversations next to me at a restaurant, but I don't favor that cell phone users have to step outside to talk on the cell phone.
The bottom line is that there is no way to "legislate" politeness. Laws are created to protect from harm, not to protect our emotions.
When considering "laws" against vaping one thing must be remembered: Vaping is not smoking
If you complain because you see a slight puff of vapor exit my mouth while I am enjoying my after dinner coffee?
Vaping is not smoking
If you have want me to vape only in areas where smoking is allowed?
Vaping is not smoking
If you want to ban vaping in public places because smoking is banned?
Vaping is not smoking
If you desire to legislate vaping products the same way you do tobacco?
Vaping is not smoking
If you desire to tax vaping products like you do tobacco?
Vaping is not smoking
Vaping is it's own activity. It has it's own rules regarding appropriateness and courtesy. I believe in setting boundaries, just as other forms of public behavior. But in setting those boundaries, make sure your basis for those boundaries are not based on the boundaries you set for smoking because........
Vaping is not smoking
vaping is not smoking
When you boil it all down, that is the bottom line. As with any behavior, a person should use common sense and be considerate to their fellow man. I personally hate when people smack their gum. But I don't think there should be laws against it, nor should there be ban's against public "gum smacking". I don't like when people have loud cell phone conversations next to me at a restaurant, but I don't favor that cell phone users have to step outside to talk on the cell phone.
The bottom line is that there is no way to "legislate" politeness. Laws are created to protect from harm, not to protect our emotions.
When considering "laws" against vaping one thing must be remembered: Vaping is not smoking
If you complain because you see a slight puff of vapor exit my mouth while I am enjoying my after dinner coffee?
Vaping is not smoking
If you have want me to vape only in areas where smoking is allowed?
Vaping is not smoking
If you want to ban vaping in public places because smoking is banned?
Vaping is not smoking
If you desire to legislate vaping products the same way you do tobacco?
Vaping is not smoking
If you desire to tax vaping products like you do tobacco?
Vaping is not smoking
Vaping is it's own activity. It has it's own rules regarding appropriateness and courtesy. I believe in setting boundaries, just as other forms of public behavior. But in setting those boundaries, make sure your basis for those boundaries are not based on the boundaries you set for smoking because........
Vaping is not smoking