I don't think any of us know what is going to happen.
Were it not for the benefit of history, I would have to agree.
However, it's a different story when you've already caught someone
red-handed trying to break into your house to steal your stuff. If you
see them hiding in the bushes when you come home from work again,
it's probably time to call the police.
As I said earlier, the FDA's intention to take e-cigarettes off the table,
entirely, is a
matter of public record. There really shouldn't
be any doubt or debate about that.
Just Google "fda files new appeal on e-cigarettes" and read the first
link that comes up. Then do a little research to find out what "regulate
<fill in the blank> as a drug delivery device" would really mean to the
e-cig business. It would defacto eliminate that as a safer alternative to
smoking for decades, and perhaps forever.
This all happened
after the FDA seized products in an illegal attempt
to remove them from the market.
The
only reason you still enjoy the freedom to vape is because
a foreign e-cig company had the funding and the will to do battle with the
FDA in court, and prevailed. Were it not for that foreign company (NJOY),
this would have been a settled issue by 2010, and many of us would be
smokers, still, as a consequence.
In the mid '80s there was a very similar device marketed which, instead of
vapor, allowed you to inhale a little puff of nicotine powder. The FDA pulled
the exact same stunt, and that "drug-delivery device" has been "disappeared"
for over 30 years. It remains a non-existent product to this day.
It is not at all far-fetched to suggest the FDA will continue past efforts to
impose a total ban until they achieve it; either in fact, or in effect. They
have a far better source of funding--which would be 'We The People'--than
any who might oppose them.
There is more than enough history to assess what's likely to happen next if
we just sit by and let it happen.