Will the tobacco bill signed by the President hurt the tobacco farmers of the United States?
i myself say YES!
i myself say YES!
Why do you think he's singing it?Will the tobacco bill signed by the President hurt the tobacco farmers of the United States?
i myself say YES!
Is smoking a Mary J a bad thing?Um thats a good thing. Tobacco is a bad thing, I don't feel sorry for people who produce it.
To use tobacco is a choice, not something forced on people. Why make it harder for those who want to smoke to do so? Aren't we supposed to have freedom of choice in a free country?Um thats a good thing. Tobacco is a bad thing, I don't feel sorry for people who produce it.
I see it more as a public health measure than some sort of libertarian apocalypse.To use tobacco is a choice, not something forced on people. Why make it harder for those who want to smoke to do so? Aren't we supposed to have freedom of choice in a free country?Um thats a good thing. Tobacco is a bad thing, I don't feel sorry for people who produce it.
Well, I'm going to argue that none of them smell good, but yeah, I know she'll get to keep smoking her nasty shit. Funny how her rights don't end somewhere short of polluting my lungs with garbage though.She'll probably still be allowed to keep smoking, it is just the good smelling ones they're banning.![]()
To use tobacco is a choice, not something forced on people.
So is breathing in wood smoke when I pass someone's yard who's burning, or car exhaust when I'm walking down a busy street. People do not have the right to be shielded from all possible harm or discomfort at the expense of the rights of others. We already have laws banning smoking in public buildings, separate smoking sections in restaurants (in the few places its still legal to smoke in them). How much further do you want to take it? You chances of being harmed by occasionally having to walk through a cloud of smoke are slim to nil. There are a thousand other things you're exposed to on a daily basis that are far more likely to cause you cancer or kill you outright. Where's the outrage there? If you don't want to be around someone who's smoking a cigarette, go stand somewhere else. Odds are that person has already been forced outside or into an isolated room or out-of-the-way corner to begin with.To use tobacco is a choice, not something forced on people.
Secondhand smoke is not a choice. It *is* forced on people - people who did not choose to smoke.
I AM sorry to hear about your health problems, but I think that you are very much in the minority here, and a certain amount of responsibility must fall on those who wish to avoid cigarette smoke to... you know... AVOID it. And I'd also bet that smoking isn't the only thing that can trigger an episode - if that's not true of you, than it probably is in others with similar conditions. We can't be held responsible for you being sick to begin with.Juan while I understand your argument, may I ask if you know anything remotely about asthma? Wood smoke, for reasons unexplained to me isn't as painful on my lung as cigarette smoke is. In fact, if I am exposed to a small amount of cigarette smoke (and believe me I am, both at the place I work and a place I visit my friends), and given the conditions outside, I can be in pain for more than a week. And I'm not talking about ouch, it hurts. I'm talking, I'm having deep REM sleep and then I get this sharp stabbing pain in the right side of my chest, that I can't breath for a couple minutes, waking up type of pain.
I also can lose my voice due to my lung not inflating enough. Cutting down even a small amount of cigarette smoke is very good for my health. I rather not be couped up inside a house.
Your rights are great and all, but it does me no good with the stinky bitch that moved into the apartment below me. It's more than a 'minor inconvenience', with really no legal recourse.Look, most smokers are not evil-minded people. We're not out to cause discomfort, pain, or disgust in others. If you let it be known you have a problem with it, most of us will probably take it elsewhere, or even wait awhile. We already have TONS of restrictions placed on us and are taxed half to death every time we want to buy a pack. How much more difficult do you want to make our lives to make yours a little bit easier?
Well, sorry to say, friend, but that's the kind of thing that happens when you live in an apartment. A lot of times smells and even sounds won't go through from floor to floor, but in some you can smell offensive odors, hear offensive sounds, even see offensive things. Its life. People bother each other. You may be bothering someone else and not even know it.Your rights are great and all, but it does me no good with the stinky bitch that moved into the apartment below me. It's more than a 'minor inconvenience', with really no legal recourse.Look, most smokers are not evil-minded people. We're not out to cause discomfort, pain, or disgust in others. If you let it be known you have a problem with it, most of us will probably take it elsewhere, or even wait awhile. We already have TONS of restrictions placed on us and are taxed half to death every time we want to buy a pack. How much more difficult do you want to make our lives to make yours a little bit easier?
I can live with holding my breath while walking by stink artists on the sidewalk or whatever. I also appreciate smokers who have basic consideration for other people, but frankly there are too many that don't.
I feel pretty justified in my disdain of smokers. I mean, I look down on people who don't bathe regularly and stink up the joint, and frankly smokers stink is worse, and has much farther reach.
We use essential cookies to make this site work, and optional cookies to enhance your experience.