Cloudcig electronic cigarettes
April 19th, 2015
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An estimated 1.3 million smokers across Britain have now made the switch to electronic cigarettes (Telegraph). You may have seen people using CloudCigs and by now you have probably realised that the e cig movement is not a fad, it’s the real deal. CloudCigs look, taste and feel like real cigarettes but come without the nasty costs, health worries, and stigma associated with smoking real cigarettes.
CloudCigs are smoke free, ash free and odour free. They are environmentally friendly and our customers enjoy our E Cigs whenever they want, even in places where smoking is banned! We have a fantastic variety of exquisite (if we don’t say so ourselves!) flavours to choose from.
Why Choose CloudCig E Cigarettes?
- We are a trusted name with a strong following
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Our E Cigs are far healthier than tobacco, they don’t contain the tar or toxic chemicals that tobacco cigarettes contain. You can even use them virtually anywhere and they look, feel & taste like a real tobacco cigarette, but without the smell. Your friends and family won’t hold their breath as you will no longer stink like an ashtray… It’s a no brainer!
What Exactly Are E Cigs & How Do They Work?
CloudCig is our very own brand of e cigarettes. They are small electrical devices which look and feel like real cigarettes but come without the health risks associated with smoking tobacco. Our E Cigs are battery powered and produce a thick vapour, similar to smoke, which contains nicotine and feels remarkably similar to the sensation of smoking. The vapour which these devices produce does not contain tar and the hundreds of chemicals contained in real cigarettes.
The e cigarette vapour is created by a small heating element heating up some of the ‘e liquid’ which is stored in the device. The vapour is then inhaled by the user in the same way that they would inhale a real cigarette. The act of inhaling on the e cig automatically kicks of the heating process so there is no need to press any buttons, you just need to suck!
Basicscard users buying banned cigarettes with welfare, bartering groceries for alcohol and cash – abc news (australian broadcasting corporation)
For each participant, the scheme costs between $4,500 and $7,700 to administer.
The existing 23,000 income management recipients in and outside the Northern Territory make more than 46,000 calls a week to Centrelink to change their arrangements.
In a statement, a DSS spokeswoman said income management helped people better care for their families and themselves.
“Many families have said that income management has taken the stress out of managing household budgets, helped them keep utilities connected and assisted in clearing debts,” she said.
Mining magnate Andrew Forrest looked at income management as part of his welfare review for the Government.
He said, while income management had merits in some cases, the BasicsCard has not worked.
” Income management is a very specific solution for very specific communities,” he said.
” The BasicsCard is way too expensive and in some places it costs as much to administer as the income it hands out.”
BasicsCard users swapping groceries for grog
Addiction experts in Playford, South Australia, said they know of income management participants bartering BasicsCards goods for alcohol and cash.
Andris Banders from the South Australian Network of Drug and Alcohol Services said addicts will always find a way.
“This doesn’t deal with addiction in any way. If I’ve got $200 in my pocket and you take $100 out, that doesn’t mean that my addiction is going to halve at all,” Mr Banders said.
“I’m still going to need that grog, or that drug, or whatever it is I’m still going to have to get it in some way.”
In Shepparton, a man known as Malcolm told the ABC he would simply steal alcohol if he was placed on the income management.
“You gotta have what you gotta have,” he said.
Mr Forrest, who has proposed his own high tech Healthy Welfare Card that works like a debit card, said the BasicsCard has not solved the problem of addiction.
“This wasn’t going to resolve grief and tragedy inflicted across entire vulnerable communities across Australia where they fall prey to drug dealers and alcohol,” he said.
“You hear stories from mothers weeping that their children will commit suicide if they don’t get money to get their ganja (marijuana) or their cases of cheap wine or beer.
“You don’t need to restrict drugs and alcohol to people who have no track record of having any issues with drugs and alcohol.”
Cashier told card user steak was ‘too expensive’
Anecdotal reports also suggest BasicsCard users face stigma and discrimination.
Pas Forgione, who runs a campaign against income management in Playford, said that, in one case, a cashier asked a young person why they were buying steak, “because it was too expensive”.
Another young man trying to buy a video game in Target was told to put it back.
Mr Forgione said there were also special highly branded BasicsCard kiosks for people to view their balances, which humiliated users.
“The vast majority of Centrelink clients manage their money responsibly,” Mr Forgione said.
“In Playford, what we’ve seen is that the people being put on income management are perfectly adept at managing their finances.”
A DSS spokeswoman said a number of reports and evaluations over the next 12 months would decide the future of the scheme.
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