No, seriously, Masterbilt lost a court case to the United States in 1939, and to quote directly from the case notes, "the device enabled a smoker who was driving a car to obtain a lighted cigarette without taking his eyes off the road, and the contrivance was advertised by the plaintiff as an automobile safety device." The first car to offer seatbelts came 10 years later in the 1949 Nash, so maybe we weren't addressing safety properly back then
Smoking Susceptibility and its Predictors among Adolescents in China: Evidence from Ningbo City
Even though its made of ceramic and weighs under half a pound, it feels incredibly sturdy in handnothing flimsy or delicate about it
E-Cigarettes Targeted in Lawsuits Several e-cigarette brands in addition to Juul are facing lawsuits for vaping-related injuries, as well as for knowingly marketing their products to teens
The key is to start with legal requirements first, then build the box around the allowed format