So let's get this straight, I can't oppose the FDA in court if they have not determined that my product is a tobacco product, but they refuse to define exactly what constitutes a tobacco product, and they refuse to deny or acknowledge that my product is a tobacco product? Great, so the USPS flat rate boxes my batteries come in could be "deemed" tobacco products on a whim? By that logic, top soil is a tobacco product, glass bottles are tobacco products, anything used to get nicotine or nicotine-free products to a potential client are potentially tobacco products, the cars used by individuals in the industry and in the delivery, the clothes they wear to work, the computers they use to calculate and store recipes, the pencils they use to jot down experiments, all tobacco products. And yes, the "deeming regs" ARE that vague. And the FDA will not reveal what they do or do not consider a "tobacco product" until you pay them to answer that question?
Yep.