So you are called out on a false statement and that triggers sarcasm. OK, nice to know.
By the way there is no shades of grey in context of contamination. When you state "ZERO contaminants". That is an extreme statement, especially when you bolded "zero" for emphasis.
Every one of your comments have been a marketing ploy for vaping. Not once does it seem that you have considered the legal aspects of making products legal or illegal. Someone has to draw a line. And that agency is the FDA. Step back and let them do their job.
My statement was in context of products which did or did not contain contaminants responsible for lung-illnesses. You took the broader definition of the word contaminant to contest my response.
As for stepping back and allowing the FDA to do their job. Well I apologize if I don't trust that they aren't once again in bed with a corporation like Johnson and Johnson (direct competitor to e-cigarettes).
Taking everything that is going on into account, it certainly seems that way.
1. Claiming a youth epidemic since 2016 without releasing the data. It's finally released and it shows they based the "epidemic" on youth experimentation [vaped within 30 days] rather than actual daily users.
2. Disregarding JUUL's extremely high nicotine levels with neutral PH (to remove the normal harshness) which lets teens get a head rush from vaping. Instead they blame flavors as the problem all while ignoring the vast array of flavors available in other adult products (check your local liquor store and see how many kinds of dessert, candy and fruit flavored vodka you can buy).
Politicians acknowledging that vaping is better than smoking, but still moving forward with bans. *cough* Governor Andrew Cuomo *cough*
And then you see constant ridiculous legislation state to state. Just the other day Governor Jim Justice of West Virginia proposed legislation to ban flavored vape products because teens put heroin into a vape. That's like banning flavored water because teens put alcohol into a water bottle.
The tell tale sign is every ban or proposed ban has been the states losing the most money from the Tobacco Master Settlement Agreement, some even at risk of defaulting on their bonds.