Tobacco control advocates have often criticized scientists who were supported by the tobacco industry for failing to disclose their funding or other conflicts of interest, such as being paid to author commentaries critical of tobacco control policies. And rightly so. However, if we now engage in the very same tactics, then we become hypocrites, and our credibility in criticizing tobacco industry "hacks" is shot. We don't have any credibility in attacking "tobacco hacks" if we are "Big Pharma hacks."

The rest of the story is that new data from the CDC itself show that the smoking rate among U.S. high school students dropped significantly in 2013, reaching the (the Youth Risk Behavior Survey), which began in 1991.

Last week I wrote about my blunders and tribulations of making my own E-Juice. It had its ups and downs but after many revisions I had something that I could vape without instantly regretting it. I wanted to see how the professional E-Juice makers were doing it on a large scale instead. I called up a few of my favorite vendors in the tri-state area to see if there were willing to have a one on one and talk about their experience and walk me through their process. Regrettably not many vendors wanted to reveal their E-Juice secrets to me, but fortunately I did have two vendors (who wanted to remain anonymous) willing to share their secrets and their E-Juice making process with everyone who wants to know about it.

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