They would Contract a Firm to Conduct one for them.
They would have to to have any chance of it being acceptable. Roxy's Perception Study wouldn't cut it, I'm afraid.
They would Contract a Firm to Conduct one for them.
They would Contract a Firm to Conduct one for them.
What makes you think they actually WANT them to? That's the point, that's why this leads to decimation.
It's not just about the cost of doing these things, it's about having the ability to do them. The tobacco companies have been doing PMTA for a long time, they have specialists on staff. Your local B&M, or your favorite online vendor, or mod maker, is totally outmatched.
What makes you think they actually WANT them to?
That's the point, that's why this leads to decimation.
That wouldn't be good. That would show that vapor products are likely to entice someone to switch to them from smoking, and continue using them after they stop smoking, out of a perception that vapor products are less harmful than smoking. All of that would lead to a rejection of the PMTA since the purpose of the FSPTCA is to get people to stop using tobacco products.Right.
Or they could conduct an "Internet-based" study like Prue Talbot does. Hey, even the NYT quotes her all the time.
Study (Abstract and Conclusion): 100% of ECF users have a very good perception of vaping. They all think it's cool. End of study!
Right.
Or they could conduct an "Internet-based" study like Prue Talbot does. Hey, even the NYT quotes her all the time.
Study (Abstract and Conclusion): 100% of ECF users have a very good perception of vaping. They all think it's cool. End of study!
They would have to to have any chance of it being acceptable. Roxy's Perception Study wouldn't cut it, I'm afraid.
Right.
Or they could conduct an "Internet-based" study like Prue Talbot does. Hey, even the NYT quotes her all the time.
Study (abstract and Conclusion): 100% of ECF users have a very good perception of vaping. They all think it's cool. End of study!
That wouldn't be good. That would show that vapor products are likely to entice someone to switch to them from smoking, and continue using them after they stop smoking, out of a perception that vapor products are less harmful than smoking. All of that would lead to a rejection of the PMTA since the purpose of the FSPTCA is to get people to stop using tobacco products.
Seriously? I'm so sorry, Roxy...![]()
Nothing. They obviously don't because it's clearly impossible for a small business owner to meet their requirements.
...
Well, remember, this is a Pre Market Tobacco product Application. You have to prove that your product is not likely to cause someone to start or continue using a tobacco product, including yours. It's pretty insane.
Well, remember, this is a Pre Market Tobacco product Application. You have to prove that your product is not likely to cause someone to start or continue using a tobacco product, including yours. It's pretty insane.
The only ones I see being able to pass this test would be the crappy cigalikes made by BT, because they definitely don't make you want to continue using them.
Well, those are in the general tobacco regulations, not just vape specific. In reality, if you consider vapor products to be tobacco products, the OMB/OIRA would be remiss in its duties if it did not ensure that those regulations applied to all tobacco products, vapor products included.Which is why we need to either (1) convince the OMB/OIRA to send the regs back to the FDA or (2) convince Congress to pass one of the two bills that change the grandfather date.
Other than that, we're screwed.
Well, those are in the general tobacco regulations, not just vape specific. In reality, if you consider vapor products to be tobacco products, the OMB/OIRA would be remiss in its duties if it did not ensure that those regulations applied to all tobacco products, vapor products included.
That's not how I see it. The OMB/OIRA could simply reject the proposed deeming regs as too restrictive and harmful to small businesses and send them back to the FDA for a revision. ...
... could simply reject the proposed deeming regs as too restrictive and harmful to small businesses ...
If we were talking a new brand of cigarette those who sold
directly to end users bare the burden of regulation.
What am I getting wrong?
Having a celebratory cigar, perhaps?
But not one of those premium cigars that are on the chopping block
My guess is that they'll say - be sure to veto (or amend) HR 2058 and HR 3049. sigh....
And, this is the crux right here. I doubt that the Democratic party wants to be seen as destroying an entire industry, killing small businesses, causing an increase in unemployment, and sending potentially greater than 9 million vapers toward smoking cigarettes.