As a regular contributor to this fine resource, I discovered this company and decided they were a great candidate or which to describe in a Ripoff Report.
Like many scammer companies, they are getting smarter at scamming, requiring more diligent inspection from the casual observer. Having discovered the value of being "made in America", this clever group of Chinese immigrant, US educated investors devised a company that imports vaping supplies including glycerine, and nicotine, imported from China. The "Made in America" claim is fullfilled, according to their mentality, by mixing the imported products, in a US, non-sterile room aided by the use of funnels and graduated cylinders, then manually transferring the material into smaller retail recepticals. All of this done in the spirit of avoiding the regulatory oversight of the FDA.
So what does this mean? Just because a product claims to be made in the "US", "USA", or "America", doesn't mean they are. So before you break out that flag a rejoice, trust but verify.
My advise to the owners, "if you are going to claim your products "made in America", at least hire one freak'n pail-faced White person, Black person, or any non-Yellow person to answer the phone and/or act as the image of your seemingly fake patriotic "American" products company.
EVE Liquids Reviews
As a regular contributor to this fine resource, I discovered this company and decided they were a great candidate or which to describe in a Ripoff Report.
Like many scammer companies, they are getting smarter at scamming, requiring more diligent inspection from the casual observer. Having discovered the value of being "made in America", this clever group of Chinese immigrant, US educated investors devised a company that imports vaping supplies including glycerine, and nicotine, imported from China. The "Made in America" claim is fullfilled, according to their mentality, by mixing the imported products, in a US, non-sterile room aided by the use of funnels and graduated cylinders, then manually transferring the material into smaller retail recepticals. All of this done in the spirit of avoiding the regulatory oversight of the FDA.
So what does this mean? Just because a product claims to be made in the "US", "USA", or "America", doesn't mean they are. So before you break out that flag a rejoice, trust but verify.
My advise to the owners, "if you are going to claim your products "made in America", at least hire one freak'n pail-faced White person, Black person, or any non-Yellow person to answer the phone and/or act as the image of your seemingly fake patriotic "American" products company.