Fireball - Spicey, Hot Cinnamon eLiquid

VapeSafe Fireball eLiquid.

Fireball eLiquid creates a new definition for cinnamon eJuice. Imagine the simmering, hot goodness of a cinnamon asteroid burning through space only to be captured by lab techs at VapeSafe and distilled into a bottle of Fireball eLiquid. If you like the flavor of spicey hot cinnamon candy and you enjoy the sensation of heavy vapor pouring out of your electronic cigarette, then you are in luck. We created Fireball just for you.

Fireball eLiquid by VapeSafe brings the spice back into spicey. As with all of the VapeSafe eLiquids, our mixtures are designed to produce nice, heavy vapors and the most succulent flavors.

Fireball - Spicey, Hot Cinnamon eLiquid

Try Fireball eLiquid today!


Technology Information:


William Paley: Godfather of Broadcasting

William Paley: Godfather of Broadcasting

Product Type: eBooks

Product Price: $1.49

Manufacturer: Titans of Fortune Publishing

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Description

In 1928 William Paley, son of one of the nation's largest cigar producers, purchased United Independent Broadcasters Inc., a collection of 16 radio stations. He renamed it the Columbia Broadcasting System and built it into one of the nation's largest radio networks before turning to television.

Although NBC had the largest networks, Paley focused on providing his stations with unique programming and top talent, first for radio and subsequently for television. He turned to public affairs, giving news his support and brining in some of the nation's foremost newscasters from Edward R. Murrow to Eric Sevareid and Howard K. Smith.

Paley also went after the best performers, raiding NBC's stable of stars while assembling a cast of the nations top talent including Bing Crosby, Jack Benny, Al Jolson, George Burns & Gracie Allen, and Kate Smith. And he was a risk taker, airing Orson Wells's "The War of the Worlds," and doing it so well that many people believed Martians had invaded the planet.

As CBS's despotic patriarch, Paley became fabulously wealthy by insuring that his "Tiffany Network" helped determine what the nation first heard and saw at home every night. Award-winning author Daniel Alef brings to life the story of one of America's broadcasting giants. [1,313-word Titans of Fortune article]

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