"Camren Blackburn, who runs Southern Vapes in Winston-Salem with her mother, said she started inhaling liquids with 24 milliliters of nicotine. Now, Blackburn — who started smoking when she was 12 — is down to 12 milliliters."
If people dont know the basics then the regulators have it easy
24mg per mil-down to 12mg per mil
Excellent point !!Maybe she got it wrong. Maybe the reporter reported it wrong.
Good point ...Maybe when you are selling a poison
Maybe If people dont know the basics then the regulators have it easy.
Just get it fixed.
....Many of our Mom and Pop vendors have been using the old standard 24mg (for example) for so long ... they probably don't have a clue its incorrect and will be deemed a big regulatory violation.
Here is post on this subject by Bill Godshall Click HereNow I'm confused. "24 mg" refers to 24 milligrams of nicotine per... what? milliliter? liter? gram?
You make a very good point. WE all know what the inference is. Though with an industry already in high debate, labels will definitely be looked at closely. I even remember back in my supermarket days, our bakery got hit with $13000 in fines due do mislabeled products. A little different but the same as far as the fine goes. A $13000 fine could close a mom and pop shop.It really doesn't make that much difference what we call the percentage of nic ...
We all understand. However, when they start to regulate...Our vendors
will be targeted by the regulators. Both the labels and content of their websites.
Also ... the E-cig industry today is highly competitive.
I wouldn't put it past BT and some unscrupulous vendors
to "burn" competition by contacting the regulators telling them
XYZ marketer is ms-labeling their e-liquids.