Yesterday, I reported that Drs. Stan Glantz and Simon Chapman issued against Lorillard for running an inappropriate blu e-cigarette commercial (the robot sex ad). The truth is that Lorillard had nothing to do with the ad, which was produced in 2010, well before Lorillard acquired blu.

One of the features that separates tobacco control research from research conducting historically by the tobacco companies is the integrity of our work. We want and need the public to view the integrity of tobacco control research as being higher than that of work which in the past was conducted by the tobacco companies. If it comes down to tobacco control researchers arguing that secondhand smoke is harmful and tobacco industry-funded studies suggesting that secondhand smoke is not harmful, we want the public to believe us. That requires that the public view our research integrity as being greater than that of the industry.

Throughout the week, I tried different variations of this simple recipe without much luck. After doing a bit of research, I realized that a sweetener is sometimes added to bring out the flavorings as well. Often the flavorings alone aren’t sweet enough in E-Juice for vaping purposes. Other helpful tips I found were instead of doing the hot glass of water method I was performing, filling a slow cooker with some water and let the E-Juice bottle sit for a few hours works much better and more consistent as there is a constant non-varying heat source. This method is actually called steeping or curing the E-Juice.

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