Dennis Quaid took a puff on a plane, and broke both the airline’s policy and a fellow passenger’s peace of mind … according to a new lawsuit. A guy named Karl Larsen is trying to drag Dennis to small claims court in L.A., claiming the…
Wednesday, July 25, 2018
Wednesday, May 16, 2018
TV Producer Killed After E-Cigarette Explodes, Burned 80% of His Body
A former CNBC producer was killed when his e-cigarette exploded and lodged in his skull … according to an autopsy. Tallmadge Wakeman D’Elia died on Cinco de Mayo in St. Petersburg, FL after his vape pen ignited a fire in his bedroom. The autopsy…
Sunday, July 16, 2017
Wrigley Sues E-Cigarette Company For Wrapper Stealing
Wrigley is suing a Chicago e-cigarette company for using its Juicy Fruit and Doublemint gums to double smokers’ pleasure. In their lawsuit, Wrigley says Chi-Town Vapors has been selling vape juices that copy the packaging of its…
Friday, January 8, 2016
Kylie Jenner Blows E-Cigarette Smoke Rings
Kylie Jenner loves to smoke on social media.
Multiple times last year, the 18-year old reality star lit up in some form or fashion, clearly being high as f-ck at one point during a Snapchat video.
Now, the daughter of Kris Jenner and Caitlyn Jenner is at it again, flaunting her ability to blow O-rings from her E-cigarette while sitting in the passenger seat with BFF Jordyn Woods in a new viral video.
The footage was uploaded on fan account kylizzlesnapchats and it includes a look at Woods driving and recording videos at the same time.
This has also been an issue within the Jenner family.
Both Kylie Jenner and Kendall Jenner have stirred up controversy via dangerous driving videos.
Remember the time Kylie drove around with a dog in her lap?
Or the time Kendall drove with one leg out the window?
In the grand scheme of life, no, these are not huge deals.
But they"re just stupid things to do and it only takes one accident to change everything forever.
As for Kylie"s latest act?
"We want parents to know that nicotine is dangerous for kids at any age, whether it"s an e-cigarette, hookah, cigarette or cigar," said CDC director Dr. Tom Frieden in a statement last year.
"Adolescence is a critical time for brain development. Nicotine exposure at a young age may cause lasting harm to brain development, promote addiction and lead to sustained tobacco use."
In other words: Stop setting a terrible example, Kylie Jenner.