“Fallin said she’s trying to protect state employees and visitors. ‘E-cigarettes release vapor that contains chemicals that can impact employees and visitors to state property,’ she said. ‘Additionally, many electronic cigarettes look like traditional cigarettes and emit a vapor that looks like smoke. This creates confusion for employees and visitors, and presents enforcement challenges for state agencies. ‘If you’re a state employee who smokes or uses e-cigarettes, I encourage you to make quitting your New Year’s resolution,’ she said. ‘We have resources at your disposal to help you quit.'”
http://newsok.com/article/3917361
Related posts:
Interview with British ‘straight pride’ group removed by copyright takedown notice
European Central Bank Ready For 'Decisive Action'
Jay Leno’s at the Top of his Game, so Why Is NBC Replacing Him?
Clear Bitcoin Tax Rules Needed, Taxpayer Advocate Says
Companies 'work around' U.S. oil export ban
Vicco to consider paying police chief in Bitcoin
U.S. and Canada launch joint cybersecurity plan
A First-time Offender, Father To Three, Sells Pain Pills To A Friend, Gets 25 Years In Prison.
At Walgreen, Renouncing Corporate Citizenship
U.S. criticizes ‘unnecessary’ EU rules on genetically modified crops
U.S. police seek 'blunt impact projectile' weapons
Paralyzed woman controls robotic arm with thoughts alone
Military technology: Laser weapons get real
Ayahuasca: Could it be the next medicinal marijuana?
Al-Qaeda claims Iraq prison raids, says 500 inmates freed