5150sick
Under Ground Hustler
Staff member
VU Administrator
Senior Moderator
VU Donator
Diamond Contributor
Press Corps
Member For 5 Years
Mod Team Leader
http://goldrushcam.com/sierrasuntim...ns-urging-the-agency-to-regulate-e-cigarettes
"Yesterday, a new research brief from RTI International looked at secondhand exposures to e-cigarettes and found that "a non-user may be exposed to aerosol particles smaller than 1000 nanometers, similar in size to tobacco smoke and diesel engine smoke." In addition, the researchers found that the aerosol produced by the products can contain nicotine, glycerin, glycols, artificial flavorings, and preservative"
So the droplets in vapor are the same SIZE as tobacco smoke and diesel engine smoke so it must be bad?
Also researchers found that the aerosol produced by the products can contain nicotine, glycerin, glycols, artificial flavorings, and preservative
Or it can not!
I think i remember hearing that second hand aerosol contains 10% or less of the nicotine in second hand smoke and the machine couldn't even find trace elements of the other things that she lists. - 5150
Also lets not forget where RTI International gets their funding:
http://www.rti.org/page.cfm?obj=1F591C75-ABC2-4A84-9951C76CD07E0437
These are the messages from petition she sends:
Many of my constituents who signed the petition I am forwarding today share these concerns about the potential dangers of e-cigarettes.
1) Bob from Cathedral City wrote, "We need to know what health and/or safety dangers are associated with e-cigarettes."
2) Susan from Long Beach wrote, "I am a 7th grade health teacher and it is clear that students think "vaping" is okay and a healthy alternative to smoking. Shops selling e-cigarettes have popped up in all the stores around their neighborhoods advertising their products. A clear message needs to be sent that e-cigarettes are not for children under the age of 18."
3) Judith from Fairfield wrote, "I teach high school, and too many students are using e-cigarettes, thinking they are safer than regular cigarettes. In the meantime, they are getting addicted to nicotine, and putting them at risk for a lifetime of impacts to their health."
So people are thinking the truth and that is somehow a concern?
Let's keep in mind that vaping is already banned to those under the age of 18 so A clear message has already been sent!
"Yesterday, a new research brief from RTI International looked at secondhand exposures to e-cigarettes and found that "a non-user may be exposed to aerosol particles smaller than 1000 nanometers, similar in size to tobacco smoke and diesel engine smoke." In addition, the researchers found that the aerosol produced by the products can contain nicotine, glycerin, glycols, artificial flavorings, and preservative"
So the droplets in vapor are the same SIZE as tobacco smoke and diesel engine smoke so it must be bad?
Also researchers found that the aerosol produced by the products can contain nicotine, glycerin, glycols, artificial flavorings, and preservative
Or it can not!
I think i remember hearing that second hand aerosol contains 10% or less of the nicotine in second hand smoke and the machine couldn't even find trace elements of the other things that she lists. - 5150
Also lets not forget where RTI International gets their funding:
http://www.rti.org/page.cfm?obj=1F591C75-ABC2-4A84-9951C76CD07E0437
These are the messages from petition she sends:
Many of my constituents who signed the petition I am forwarding today share these concerns about the potential dangers of e-cigarettes.
1) Bob from Cathedral City wrote, "We need to know what health and/or safety dangers are associated with e-cigarettes."
2) Susan from Long Beach wrote, "I am a 7th grade health teacher and it is clear that students think "vaping" is okay and a healthy alternative to smoking. Shops selling e-cigarettes have popped up in all the stores around their neighborhoods advertising their products. A clear message needs to be sent that e-cigarettes are not for children under the age of 18."
3) Judith from Fairfield wrote, "I teach high school, and too many students are using e-cigarettes, thinking they are safer than regular cigarettes. In the meantime, they are getting addicted to nicotine, and putting them at risk for a lifetime of impacts to their health."
So people are thinking the truth and that is somehow a concern?
Let's keep in mind that vaping is already banned to those under the age of 18 so A clear message has already been sent!
