What I'm saying is I doubt that any government in any country isn't making decisions based on dollars rather than what's best for its population as a whole regarding health care.
I think we saw this coming a while back.
There's a division appearing between countries that offer a national health service and those who's healthcare is private and insurance based.
Vaping is having a huge positive impact on the health of our country.
Better health equals a cheaper spend in the nhs. Less cancer, heart disease, ect, ext.
Less sick folk in the states means less medication sales and people living longer and having the smaller ongoing nuisance illnesses that cost the insurance companies dearly.
Sick folk means dollars. It's these slight differences in our economic structures that make a big difference sadly.
Canada started following the American road until it sent it's healthcare team across to the UK. Once they could see current savings and forecasted savings it was clear they had things .... backwards.
I really don't know how far things are going to go in America.
Theoretically once vaping has been squashed, it's possible it will thrive again under big tobacco and pharmaceutical ownership.
Fingers crossed sense will prevail.