 explosive device and to cause the harm to the World Trade Center and its occupants. Therefore, the District Court correctly concluded that plaintiff failed to state a claim upon which relief could be granted.

G. Failure to Warn

59
The District Court dismissed plaintiff's failure to warn claims on two independent grounds: first, that defendants owed no duty to warn the middlemen; second, that plaintiff is unable to allege facts showing that such a warning would have prevented the harm. We agree with the District Court on both theories.


60
Plaintiff alleges that defendants owed a duty to warn the distributors, wholesalers, retailers, and other suppliers not to sell the fertilizers to customers without confirming "that buyers in the general and unrestricted public market have legitimate and lawful purposes for use of defendants' products." Essentially, plaintiff's claim is that defendants negligently marketed their products to the general public, not that defendants failed to warn users of the products' dangers.


61
As the District Court noted, plaintiff cannot point to a single case that supports its theory. The parties have raised the issue of whether the New Jersey Products Liability Act acts as a bar to plaintiff's theory. The NJPLA requires only a warning "that communicates adequate information on the dangers and safe use of the product taking into account the characteristics of, and the ordinary knowledge common to, the persons by whom the product is intended to be used." N.J.S.A. S 2A:58C-4. Plaintiff argues that, because the NJPLA "is not intended to codify all the issues related to products liability," id. at S 2A:58C-1, there is no statutory bar. Defendants argue that, by requiring only warnings about intended uses, the statute precludes any additional duties to warn. Like the District Court, we see no need to resolve this question because no cases, even under the common law, support the existence of such a duty. The cases cited by plaintiff do not support its existence at all. In the first case, Par