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has rattled Nassly Sales and her family.The Jersey City mom had ordered two boxes of diapers from Amazon as she does every month for her two daughters, purchasing the items from the site’s “Amazon Warehouse” section, where open-box and returned items are sold at a discounted rate.When the package arrived this week, she said nothing could’ve prepared her for what she says she found inside.“I picked up the diapers and it was a little bit heavy, I was half asleep the lights were off,” she explained. “At that point, I turn on the light and that’s when I noticed these diapers are neatly-folded and they are soiled.The shocking discovery prompted the mom to immediately disinfect her nursery, even wiping down her 19-month-old daughter with rubbing alcohol.The child, a micro preemie, was born 26 weeks premature, weighing a little over a pound, making her immune system compromised. According to Sales, the baby was just inches away from what she believed was a health hazard.Speaking to an Amazon customer service representative later that evening didn’t exactly put the family at ease.“They were like ‘OK sorry for your inconvenience, we will give you a refund. You’re more than welcome to keep the stuff, you don’t need to return it,’” Sid Mukherje, the children’s father, told WPIX.“And my thought was "Wow, you are not understanding what I’m saying.”While the family has not officially sent the substance to be tested, they say it bears a strong resemblance and odor to fecal material.What they want now is a better explanation from Amazon about the mishap.According to their website, the company inspects and certifies all open-box products before re-selling them, something Sales says obviously did not happen.In a statement to WPIX, an Amazon spokesperson said, "We work hard to provide customers with a great experience and deeply regret that this situation did not live up to our high standards. We worked directly with the customer to address this situation.” 1974

Yea I’m going to go ahead and call it a quit for the rest of the season... I can’t deal with this— Dez Bryant (@DezBryant) December 9, 2020 153

-- firefighters Timothy Jackson, James Lyons III, Joseph McGuirk, Paul Brotherton, Jeremiah Lucey, and Lt. Thomas E. Spencer -- who were killed in 1999 in a warehouse blaze allegedly started by a 197

— and he's got the scars to prove it.Kyle Lano says the e-cigarettes he thought were a safer alternative to smoking were instead a more efficient way to die.There are now 9 million vapers in the United States and a measly 450 who have suffered severe lung illness. In the minds of many vapers, the numbers don't warrant the health hysteria now sweeping the nation.Or at least that's what 21-year-old Lano told himself and anyone else who would listen."I would always argue how safe it was until those e-cigarettes took effect on me," he said.One year ago, the self-proclaimed vaping fanatic suffered a collapsed left lung."At this time, I didn't think vaping had anything to do with it," he said. "And I told my family and the doctors that same thing. So, I didn't stop."His vaping habit, what he calls his addiction to the vaporized nicotine, continued unabated following his hospitalization."I liked the clouds and the nicotine," he said. "I was really into it."Then, this summer, his love of vaping collapsed, along with his right lung."My chest just got really tight and I felt a sharp pain come right back up to my chest," Lano said.His choice of whether to quit had been flanked by his addiction."Now I believe it's vaping because it's the only thing I'm doing," Lano said. "There's no other reason why my lungs should've collapsed the way they did."Lano spent six days in the hospital this time. It cost his family thousands. But much worse, he said, it cost him one-third of his right lung and a lifetime of diminished lung capacity."I didn't know how serious it was until I was actually in the hospital and they showed me how small my lung was," he said.A smoker gets plenty of warning before major health effects set in. That includes years of coughing, a loss of taste and smell. They are all precursors to something worse is on the horizon. However, for vapers like Lano, symptoms don't include a heads up — and we could be years from understanding why.Dr. Christian Thurstone is the Director of Behavior Health at Denver Health. He knows why teens and young adults get hooked on vaping. It's the same reason anyone can get hooked on smoking: nicotine. But what he calls the Russian roulette being played by millions with vaping is mind-boggling to him.And, until more is known about what's going into vaping juices, his advice is the same today as it was when vaping hit the U. S. market more than a decade ago."Until we know a lot more information about exactly what ingredient is in the vape juice that's causing these deaths and serious illnesses, the best advice is to stay away from vaping," Thurstone siad.That's terrible news for the vaping industry, which is largely unregulated and now under tremendous scrutiny. Still, 40% of Denver teens have tried vaping, and half of those were still vaping this month.Lano sees the continued popularity of vaping among teens and young adults and pictures an entire generation clouded by false claims and fancy flavors. He fears the real costs of this "untested" habit coming into focus far too late."We have our whole lives ahead of us, and we're going to end up on oxygen in our 20s and 30s," Lano said.Vaping has quickly become one of the most popular addictions for an entire generation.While vaping supporters insist cases of severe lung illnesses and death are only tied to those users who load their vaping devices with black market THC products and tainted juice pods, Thurstone has seen a different science. It's convinced him dangerous oils and heavy metals can show up in just about any vaping pod. Thurstone says that to assume a vape pod doesn't contain dangerous chemicals is little more than a user taking a leap of faith.This story was originally published by David Klugh on 3751