Good morning, Atty, Classy and Aggies.....
@classwife, hope you feel better soon. Maybe we should isolate you and MadO 


Agree with Atty, good! Take care of yourselfnot going in to work today![]()
ya knows sumtimes thangs happens whem ya pokes aroumds da sickly peoples
hopes she dom't farts while i dowm dere![]()
sure enuff!ya knows sumtimes thangs happens whem ya pokes aroumds da sickly peoples![]()
You should know, it's FL....she gots stink bugs too ??!!??![]()
![]()
You should know, it's FL....
They/you have ALL the giant annoying bugs in FL. I swear, you people must import them for fun.
Alright. My first reaction to this story was "People are idiots!"
But it's clear after reading it that non-vapers in particular don't understand all the mechanics behind vaping, and don't know it's history (as short as it is).
Anyway, here's the story:
1 in 4 Teen E-Cigarette Users Has Tried 'Dripping'
Dripping has nothing to do with increased levels of any nasty chemical produced when over-heating the juice at the coil...that's more about wattage and device, not dripping as a technique. In fact, dripping used to keep my coils/wicks WETTER (and less hot) than the old-style atomizers with the foam. I dripped into them because they functioned/wicked poorly. Dripping probably REDUCED the bad-stuff.
It's about device, wattage, and technique. Dripping is used in that article like someone might use the term "Freebasing" in another context...and I think it's unfairly vilified because the author(s) and studies don't separate out all the variables of the devices and coils and such.
Sigh.
and EYE ROLL !!!!