Yeah, 'cause caring about the environment is so stupid and stuff.Originally posted by: DevilsAdvocate
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Will the regulation never end?
Not while the whiney politically correct world still stands.Will the regulation never end?
Originally posted by: jumpr
Yeah, 'cause caring about the environment is so stupid and stuff.Originally posted by: DevilsAdvocate
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Will the regulation never end?
If 1 million cigarettes are smoked in NYC every day, don't you think it makes sense to have them made with low emissions paper?
Originally posted by: DrPizza
I live in NY... never heard of this...
and, I don't smoke, and really don't care that much except they're really making it hard on smokers..
Originally posted by: jumpr
Yeah, 'cause caring about the environment is so stupid and stuff.Originally posted by: DevilsAdvocate
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Will the regulation never end?
If 1 million cigarettes are smoked in NYC every day, don't you think it makes sense to have them made with low emissions paper?
Originally posted by: jumpr
Yeah, 'cause caring about the environment is so stupid and stuff.Originally posted by: DevilsAdvocate
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Will the regulation never end?
If 1 million cigarettes are smoked in NYC every day, don't you think it makes sense to have them made with low emissions paper?
Paper is made with rediculously high amounts of acid...especially the low-quality paper used in cigs. And we wonder why all our marble buildings and statues are getting slimy and rounded off.Originally posted by: Jzero
Originally posted by: jumpr
Yeah, 'cause caring about the environment is so stupid and stuff.Originally posted by: DevilsAdvocate
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Will the regulation never end?
If 1 million cigarettes are smoked in NYC every day, don't you think it makes sense to have them made with low emissions paper?
You're kidding, right?
Something tells me that "Low emissions paper" is the environmental equivalent of turning off a single light bulb to save electricity.
Can you think of any other product or industry that burns paper in such large amounts as cigarettes?
Originally posted by: jumpr
Yeah, 'cause caring about the environment is so stupid and stuff. If 1 million cigarettes are smoked in NYC every day, don't you think it makes sense to have them made with low emissions paper?Originally posted by: DevilsAdvocateWill the regulation never end?![]()
hahaha gimmie a break.Paper is made with rediculously high amounts of acid...especially the low-quality paper used in cigs. And we wonder why all our marble buildings and statues are getting slimy and rounded off.
Originally posted by: Lucky
Originally posted by: jumpr
Yeah, 'cause caring about the environment is so stupid and stuff.Originally posted by: DevilsAdvocate
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Will the regulation never end?
If 1 million cigarettes are smoked in NYC every day, don't you think it makes sense to have them made with low emissions paper?
I'm sure tens of millions, if not hundreds of millions, of cigarettes are smoked daily. Sure, it would be nice if their impact was muted. The impact of removing from the raod all cars/trucks with non-modern emissions (or none at all!) would have a vastly higher effect though.
And the impact that forcing manufacturers to make a unique product line for one state would suck too.
Originally posted by: jumpr
Paper is made with rediculously high amounts of acid...especially the low-quality paper used in cigs. And we wonder why all our marble buildings and statues are getting slimy and rounded off. Using lower-acid paper for cigarettes would, I'm sure, greatly reduce the amount of acid rain falling on earth over the long term. Can you think of any other product or industry that burns paper in such large amounts as cigarettes?Originally posted by: JzeroYou're kidding, right? Something tells me that "Low emissions paper" is the environmental equivalent of turning off a single light bulb to save electricity.Originally posted by: jumprYeah, 'cause caring about the environment is so stupid and stuff. If 1 million cigarettes are smoked in NYC every day, don't you think it makes sense to have them made with low emissions paper?Originally posted by: DevilsAdvocateWill the regulation never end?![]()
Originally posted by: Lucky
So force them to buy a new one. Move to a japan-style model, where exhorbitant fees are levied upon older cars as an incentive to buy new ones. Oh, you don't like that idea? Because it might affect you?
He can't back it up, nor will he ever.What? Nice ipse dixit argument, there.
Exhaust from vehicles and plants which is pumped into the atmosphere in hideous amounts is to blame for acid rain. This has been documented ad nauseum.
The fact that paper is made with acid does not mean that it is necessarily acidic. Would you like to back up your argument with some... I dunno... science?
Originally posted by: Jeff7181
Originally posted by: Lucky
So force them to buy a new one. Move to a japan-style model, where exhorbitant fees are levied upon older cars as an incentive to buy new ones. Oh, you don't like that idea? Because it might affect you?
Are you addressing me?
Originally posted by: Lucky
Originally posted by: Jeff7181
Originally posted by: Lucky
So force them to buy a new one. Move to a japan-style model, where exhorbitant fees are levied upon older cars as an incentive to buy new ones. Oh, you don't like that idea? Because it might affect you?
Are you addressing me?
Sure! 🙂
Originally posted by: DevilsAdvocate
What? Nice ipse dixit argument, there.![]()
Exhaust from vehicles and plants which is pumped into the atmosphere in hideous amounts is to blame for acid rain. This has been documented ad nauseum.
The fact that paper is made with acid does not mean that it is necessarily acidic.Would you like to back up your argument with some... I dunno... science?![]()
REDUCING EMISSIONS
Cigarette paper modifications have been the main focus of efforts to decrease ETS emissions. In 1990, for example, Brown & Williamson developed a solution that contained a film-forming agent (such as ammonium alginate or sodium carboxymethylcellulose) and a burn additive (such as potassium succinate and/or potassium citrate). These solutions reduced the permeability of cigarette paper, allowing less secondhand smoke to escape during smoldering.
Other emission-reducing tactics include adding sodium magnesium carbonate to cigarette paper (also to decrease permeability) and making the paper out of a multilayer cellulose material, which inhibits emissions by making the cigarette burn more slowly. Carbonized tobacco filler was used to reduce emissions by diluting the tobacco blend.
Originally posted by: yoda291
actually, I think the low emission paper is there to make the cig go out if you're not actively smoking it so as to prevent accidental fires.
Originally posted by: jumpr
Actually, I think we all may be wrong: a document on the changes to ciagarettesREDUCING EMISSIONS
Cigarette paper modifications have been the main focus of efforts to decrease ETS emissions. In 1990, for example, Brown & Williamson developed a solution that contained a film-forming agent (such as ammonium alginate or sodium carboxymethylcellulose) and a burn additive (such as potassium succinate and/or potassium citrate). These solutions reduced the permeability of cigarette paper, allowing less secondhand smoke to escape during smoldering.
Other emission-reducing tactics include adding sodium magnesium carbonate to cigarette paper (also to decrease permeability) and making the paper out of a multilayer cellulose material, which inhibits emissions by making the cigarette burn more slowly. Carbonized tobacco filler was used to reduce emissions by diluting the tobacco blend.