The stigmatization of people who smoke has reached a level where they can’t shake it off even after quitting. There’s no credit for quitting smoking, or not starting, if you vape.
There are credible rumblings that the federal government will be revisiting the regulation of nicotine vaping in Canada.
It would be enough to deal with the pandemic that has swept our globe but we are simultaneously treated to a peak behind the curtain and how our system works.
When you learn something early enough you don’t spend a lot of time analyzing it. I didn’t know that any home was different than my own, that any parents were different than mine.
If the anti-vaping campaign is triumphant it will undoubtedly force people back to smoking and keep others from making the switch. It will cost lives.
With a switch rate almost double that of other nicotine replacement therapies (NRTs), vaping is unquestionably a game changer.
We are spending considerable sums of money both on fighting the so-called war on drugs and on incarceration. We have not dampened demand or production of “bad” drugs in the least. We are enriching criminal organizations and we are putting people at greater risk than need be simply for their choice of using one drug over another.
