Delta4Embassy
Gold Member
- Thread starter
- #21
A smoker has no right to blow his smoke on anyone else, especially his/her children.Recent article claimed tobacco use costs employers $6000/year per smoking employee. Various states are considering, or have passed anti-smoking laws, some of which say you can't even smoke in your own home. The persecution of smokers is running amok in the US. And unlike other causes there's no vocal pro-smoking group to protect our rights.
Despite successful attempts to ban smoking on tv by celebrities, many popular celebrities do in fact smoke, some of these include,
Ashley Olsen Britney Spears Catherine Zeta-Jones Dakota Johnson Daniel Craig Harry Styles Iggy Pop James Bond Johnny Depp Jude Law Kate Moss KATE WINSLET Keira Knightley Keith Richards Kristen Stewart Lindsay Lohan Mary-Kate Olsen Melanie Griffith Michael Douglas michael fassbender Mick Jagger Miley Cyrus Naomi Campbell Rihanna Sean Penn Sienna Miller Simon Cowell
Radar Online 22 Celebrities That Smoke
Perhaps a pro-smoking campaign needs to happen encouraging smokers to 'come out of the closet' as it were.
My parents kept me sick with their smoke, and passed the habit on too.
I did give up cigarettes, but a lot of the damage was done.
Both mine smoked as well, and being around it was a whole bunch of no-fun. That's a separate issue though. Pleanty of parents do pleanty of harmful things around their kids without legal interference though so I'd worry about where we draw the line about adult behaviours around children. Drinking for example. While there's no second-hand drinking concern, emulating one's parents as children do and imitating their drinking is a legitimate concern just as with smoking. If we come down the mountain for smoking, do we do so as well for drinking?