It is interesting to find out that the "wild, wild West" that anti-smoking groups have complained so much about (i.e., the lack of current regulation of e-cigarettes because they fall into the cracks of the FDA Tobacco Act) is actually their own fault. Had these groups pressured the sponsors of the Tobacco Act to regulate e-cigarettes as tobacco products back in 2009, these products would have been introduced to the U.S. market under a regulated framework, in which, at very least, the FDA would have been able to inform itself about the products by collecting key information, such as ingredients and basic quality control information.

One possible answer appears in Wride's column. She writes:

2. In contrast to what we reported above, the anti-smoking groups have not - I repeat, have not - criticized the researchers for failing to disclose their conflicts of interest. They did not argue that "section 5 of the form refers to any and all conflicts of interest, regardless of when they occurred," and that "these researchers are breaking not only the spirit, but also the letter of these policies." We apologize for having incorrectly insinuated that these anti-smoking groups are concerned about the scientific and ethical integrity of published tobacco control research.

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