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The company's website, it says, "continued to promote its products

Oct. 10, 2018 by Kimberly Parks

The company's website, it says, "continued to promote its products as FDA-approved," even though they were only approved by the FDA for the use in e-liquid.

FDA officials told the New York Times that they had no reason to believe that the products were FDA-approved. But "there were a number of instances where the FDA had a legitimate reason to believe that the product was not FDA-approved before being reviewed by the [U.S. Food and Drug Administration] “or FDA or FDA-approved for the use of the product."[1]

The FDA has not commented on whether its investigation into the alleged improper marketing of e-cigarettes will involve any of the company's employees. The company's website, it says, "continues to promote its products as FDA-approved. These products are a natural part of the American lifestyle and are often found in many brands that are not FDA-approved. They are available in a variety of flavors, from premium flavors like Vape Smokes and Vape Gin to smooth and creamy flavors like Vanilla Custard and Vanilla Custard Mint. Some brands can only be purchased through one of the following distributors, such as Ebay, Amazon or Goodwill.[2]

According to an October 21 federal lawsuit against the company and other e-cigarette manufacturers that was filed in federal court , the US government, in its complaint, alleged that the e-cigarettes are an unregulated and illegal enterprise. According to the complaint, it found that the FDA had a direct "consistent and compelling interest in [the] legitimate use and regulation of these products," such as in the retail sale and shipment of e-cigarettes.[3]

The lawsuit also alleges that the FDA had "continued to promote its products as FDA-approved."

The suit does not allege that the FDA has any direct interest in the FDA's use of e-cigarette products.

The FDA's legal position is that such products are safe and effective. The company argues that its products are not intended for use by minors or for use against adults or others in a manner that is inconsistent with the FDA's "consistent and compelling interest" in the e-cigarette industry. (A few examples of the FDA's use of such products include its use of a liquid called "Mango" that is not FDA-approved and has a "bluenclar" or "bromide" compound in it.)

The FDA argues that the FDA has shown that it has "no evidence" that