This isn't directed at anyone in particular but, if I'm reading this correctly... it's ok for children under the age of 18 to acquire and use a vaporizer with nicotine of any strength of their own volition, with no restrictions, because someone snuck their dad's lucky strikes when they were 14 and got away with it? Whatever the "benefits" of nicotine may be, or the fact that an adult can safely inhale small amounts of it with no negative side effects, it is still a highly addictive, potentially dangerous substance that should only become a choice once someone is old enough to know why they choose to use it. The debates around here are getting a little out of hand at this point. It seems many here are so anti-regulation that they are failing to see that regulation of some sort is not optional for us down the road. It can't be off the table. We're not just going to here one day from the FDA, "Welp, we put our heads together and realized ya'll aren't crazy, you're doin' fine and we want little Johnny to get a Spinner and an EVOD for his 7th grade graduation now. Also, feel free to blow your clouds in banks, restaurants, movie theaters, libraries, and police stations. Unlimited freedom, you got it! vape on!"
Not all regulation is bad regulation. Items like rat poison, rubbing alcohol, and insecticide are available for purchase as they are not generally ingested by a human being. Of course a kid can walk in and buy it and then go drink it in the parking lot, but how many actually do? Vape juice is just a little bit of a different ballgame than all of those products mentioned because it is *specifically* meant to be ingested via vapor. A kid could also just as easily off himself with the plastic bag he brought everything home in but I'm not out there saying since they have that freedom that means they should be allowed to vape. We can't lose sight of what we're trying to do here. And I don't think the point of ECF is to fight for the rights of kids to vape. If it is...
Oh yea, and I can't wait to be branded "anti vaping" because of my views. Shameful, and it will happen I am sure.
Not all regulation is bad regulation. Items like rat poison, rubbing alcohol, and insecticide are available for purchase as they are not generally ingested by a human being. Of course a kid can walk in and buy it and then go drink it in the parking lot, but how many actually do? Vape juice is just a little bit of a different ballgame than all of those products mentioned because it is *specifically* meant to be ingested via vapor. A kid could also just as easily off himself with the plastic bag he brought everything home in but I'm not out there saying since they have that freedom that means they should be allowed to vape. We can't lose sight of what we're trying to do here. And I don't think the point of ECF is to fight for the rights of kids to vape. If it is...

Oh yea, and I can't wait to be branded "anti vaping" because of my views. Shameful, and it will happen I am sure.