Recent studies indicate that about one-quarter of teenagers are vaping. In response, New Jersey lawmakers are targeting retailers who sell vape products to minors. The tobacco industry has long used science to create doubt about the harms of smoking and the efficacy of regulation. Single-use vapes, which cannot be recycled, contribute significantly to landfill waste with toxic chemicals. There is a growing call to ban vapes and restrict tobacco sales to individuals under 21. The industry claims to be committed to environmental sustainability, but its substantial environmental footprint suggests otherwise. #TobaccoExposed
What’s wrong with vapes, nicotine pouches and other ‘smoke-free’ nicotine products? Here's what you need to know https://t.co/9QQOvNmt2j
The tobacco industry says it’s committed to environmental sustainability… but its MASSIVE environmental footprint says otherwise. This must stop. It’s time to step in. #TobaccoExposed https://t.co/AFI2wpfErp
'Just ban vapes' : Brianna Parkins looks at on how people in their 20s are using tobacco and what they think of the plan to ban tobacco sales for under-21s via @irishtimeslife https://t.co/GtWKF7J5sN
Single-use vapes can't be recycled which means that those 16 000 novelty flavoured vapes fill up our landfills with toxic chemicals. Will we keep letting big tobacco get away with this? It’s time to step in and say no. #TobaccoExposed https://t.co/V0mehRklHE
“The #tobacco industry has used science to create doubt and ignorance about the harms of smoking and the efficacy of regulation since the 1950s.” https://t.co/VQuPPRZPLD
About 1/4 of teenagers vape, recent studies show, and New Jersey lawmakers are going after the retailers who sell vape products to them. #LISTEN 🎧 https://t.co/hcEqoRPIkL