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.

The interesting thing is that these attacks were in response to two very simple contentions:

I am not aware of any other federal law or regulation that prohibits companies from telling consumers the truth about their products as it relates to the primary benefit of the product. Hopefully, the FDA will see the error in its proposal and will reconsider its decision to subject electronic cigarettes to the provisions of section 911.

Here is Glantz's accusation: "the e-cigarette companies (which are, increasingly owned by cigarette companies) are mobilizing the same network of right-wing think tanks that the cigarette companies have used for years to push their policy agenda, often linked with the tobacco companies' development of the Tea Party and related groups. John Mashey, a member of the Center for Tobacco Control Research and Education's Advisory Committee, sent me a few good examples. ... The more things change the more they stay the same."

Hopefully, the FDA will not be swayed by this nonsense.

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