| # | Name | Comments |
|---|
| 201 | Anonymous | |
| 202 | Paula Stratton | Perfumes have been in use for many decades, indeed centuries, using many natural ingredients some now wish to regulate or ban. There is no need to do interfere with the art of perfumery. Much of the quality of perfume will be lost if it is regulated into mediocrity. |
| 203 | Jenny Bush | |
| 204 | S.Murrell | |
| 205 | Jane Moody | |
| 206 | Agatha Mantanes | This is begining to look like a move toward socialist
thinking. Take a look at what is going on in Europe do we really want to be like that. |
| 207 | Anastasia Coffman | What a lot of nonsense! Next thing you know there will be a black market for essential oils...we'll all be wearing long overcoats and paying 200.00 for one dram of chamomile oil. |
| 208 | Mary Jo Howell | |
| 209 | Jennifer Flanagan | |
| 210 | Gary Hornberger | I oppose the IFRA 40th amendment. |
| 211 | Debra Downey | |
| 212 | Lisa Fong | It is absolutely ridiculous to ban these natural essences. They have been around for thousands of years, and now all of the sudden they are dangerous? |
| 213 | Stacy Grengs | |
| 214 | Rachel Beck | |
| 215 | Sevi Kay | |
| 216 | Laura Hirsh | this is wrong! |
| 217 | Valerie Guinan | This is just another example of big chemical companies trying to regulate natural products out of existence, all in the guise of "protecting" the public. Meanwhile, who is protecting us from their poisons? |
| 218 | Donna McGinn | |
| 219 | Mary Iannadrea | |
| 220 | Judith Layland | |
| 221 | Anonymous | We need to survuve without chemicals, we need nature and it's products. |
| 222 | Rose Ray | |
| 223 | Quinne Rodgers | |
| 224 | Anonymous | |
| 225 | Sally Stephen | |
| 226 | Dewitte Schiettecatte Marina | |
| 227 | Gwen Heimer | |
| 228 | Anonymous | |
| 229 | Kaktose | I think banning essential oil on frivolous grounds of allergy is the most unrealistical thing. essential oils have been in use for 1,000's of years. Ban pthylates first and all those chemicals in synthetic perfumery . |
| 230 | Penny Ervin | It seems there is always someone out there trying to take something away from the people |
| 231 | Anonymous | |
| 232 | Anonymous | |
| 233 | Linda J Parkhurst | |
| 234 | carol grant | |
| 235 | Christina Edingloh | Banning essential oils is non-sense. Banning cold pressed olive oil is close to a crime, considering the health benefits of cold pressed olive oil. Prohibiting home growing of kitchen or healing herbs is an unacceptable intrusion into our personal rights to take care of our health. I'm furious and considering emigration someplace less schizo. |
| 236 | Shannon Sudderth | There is no reason to instigate this ban except to pander to corporate interests that wish to stifle competition. |
| 237 | Anonymous | Yet another example of BIG business making it rough on the little guy. |
| 238 | paul de roeck | |
| 239 | Anonymous | I'm against an eventual law that would prohibit the use of natural aroma in cosmetics, perfumes a.o.
I believe these products become less and less natural, and more and more chemical, with all the health problems and allergies that come with this. |
| 240 | Catherine Kincaid | |
| 241 | Sara Phillips | |
| 242 | Miriam Castanho-Bollinger | That's a limit to government ntervention in people's lives. We, the people, have the right to choose and the right, if not obligaion, to stop unecessary government regulations. |
| 243 | Marshall Chrostowski | |
| 244 | Bobbi Guerra | |
| 245 | kathleen | |
| 246 | Ken Brixius | |
| 247 | Gadisha | Why not be friendly to our enviroment and to ourselves by encouriging the use of natural materials as much as possible? |
| 248 | Debbra Hutton | |
| 249 | Heidi Ricard | |
| 250 | Jerre Roller | natural ingredients are the only things that work for me. Plus they are easily renewable by mother earth. |