The piece highlights Dr. Alan Blum's documentary which reveals that the tobacco control movement has degraded into a fight for prestige and money rather than a fight against tobacco-related morbidity and mortality: "On the 50th anniversary of the 1964 report, Alan Blum, director of the at the University of Alabama, released a documentary that highlights what he calls “the persistent foot-dragging, fear, and squandering of funds by public health agencies, universities, and medical associations alike in ending the smoking pandemic.” This is the real story of the modern-day tobacco control movement. It demonstrates that the tobacco problem is far from over, and that today’s leading antismoking groups have squandered the opportunity to continue Terry’s legacy."

The second of these two North Carolina debates is whether or not to impose their current 4.75% general state sales tax on the electronic cigarettes themselves, but doesn’t collect the federal or state excise tax on the nicotine containing e-liquid as it does on other nicotine related products. At the center of this issue is the fact that E-cigarettes do not contain or burn any tobacco. Rather, e-cigarettes use batteries to heat and vaporize a nicotine containing liquid or E-liquid. It is because of this, the U.S. Food & Drug Administration or FDA has labeled these devices as “tobacco products” which are subject to the federal excise tax. If this legislation is implemented in the 2014 summer short session, the expected revenue that it is projected to bring in by fiscal year 2016 is around $5 million a year.

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