Electronic Cigarettes: Finding a model that’s right for you.

 A couple of things come up every time I talk about Electronic cigarettes. The first is invariably “I tried one of those, It didn't work.” Usually they will go on to say that they didn’t see much smoke and it tasted ok but didn’t leave them feeling fulfilled like they would have been from a lungful of smoke.

Now if I'm having this conversation in person I can simply hand them my unit. And have them take a draw. When their eyes glaze over and they finally catch their breath I explain to them that they simply needed the correct equipment for their smoking style. This happens so often that my expression must give away the fact that their about to go down in a fog of choking glory because I'll get that wry smile. You know the one.

E-Cigarettes: The Number One Resolution.

As a 2 packs day smoker I don't need anyone to tell me how ridiculous it sounds that I could drop the wicked weeds in one afternoon, and without ever looking back. But that’s exactly what I'm here to say and whats more it's the gods honest truth.

I had been smoking since 1975. In the Seventies everyone smoked. Astronauts smoked, Doctors smoked,The President smoked. I mean how crazy is it that a mere 40 years ago damn near every single person in the country was smoking or breathing second hand smoke. And yet there are still people left to tell the tale. Anyway.

Electronic Cigarettes a Brief History

Today I am writing about E-cigarettes, the relatively new device that has been replacing tobacco products for users around the world. In this article I will examine the brief history of the E-cigarette and the controversy it has evoked world wide.

First it should be said that these products are not available to children in most areas. Though they can be used without nicotine it remains offensive for some. These rules are adopted, not forced by rule of law by the individual retailer. simply because in this society the first line of defense in any questionable product market becomes “what about the children”. By voluntarily not selling to children the retailers look to protect their products from undue attacks by the Nanny state.