Originally posted by: Intake77
police states are cool
and no... i'm not a smoker.
Originally posted by: XZeroII
Originally posted by: Intake77
police states are cool
and no... i'm not a smoker.
How is that a police state? They are banning a toxic product that has been proven to cause health problems and even death.
Originally posted by: Skoorb
Originally posted by: XZeroII
Originally posted by: Intake77
police states are cool
and no... i'm not a smoker.
How is that a police state? They are banning a toxic product that has been proven to cause health problems and even death.
Originally posted by: Intake77
police states are cool
and no... i'm not a smoker.
Good idea. Then we can all walk 25 miles to work.Originally posted by: bozack
they should ban busses then to since they pollute far more than smoke from cigarettes
Originally posted by: bozack
they should ban busses then to since they pollute far more than smoke from cigarettes
"They can say what they like. The bottom line is, the data speaks for itself. We don't have to apologize for our particular bias," Shepard said.
Originally posted by: Alistar7
thats one apsect of the anti-smoking crusade Idon't understand, if you want fresh air, YOU go outside.... far easier to fliter smoke in a building....
the bogus science detailing the effects of second hand smoke have been debunked thoroughly BTW, especially the contention it is even more harmfull than smoking.
the bogus science detailing the effects of second hand smoke have been debunked thoroughly BTW, especially the contention it is even more harmfull than smoking.
OBJECTIVE: The effects of passive smoke exposure on respiratory health are still under debate. Therefore, we examined the risk of respiratory symptoms related to passive smoke exposure among German adults within the European Community Respiratory Health Survey. METHODS: The questionnaire data of the population-based sample (n = 1,890) were analyzed. Multiple logistic regression models were carried out for current asthma (asthma symptoms or medication), chronic bronchitis (cough with phlegm for > or = 3 months per year), and wheezing as dependent variables, and self-reported exposure to passive smoke at home and at the workplace as independent variables after adjusting for city, age, gender, active smoking, and socioeconomic status as well as occupational exposure to dusts and/or gases. RESULTS: The relative odds for chronic bronchitis were significantly higher in subjects reporting involuntary tobacco smoke exposure in the workplace (odds ratio [OR], 1.90; 95% confidence interval [CI], 1.16 to 3.11). Likewise, the adjusted OR for asthma was slightly elevated (OR, 1.51; 95% CI, 0.99 to 2.32). The risk of chronic bronchitis (OR, 3.07; 95% CI, 1.56 to 6.06), asthma (OR, 2.06; 95% CI, 1.07 to 3.97), and wheezing (OR, 2.12; 95% CI, 1.25 to 3.58) increased significantly with a daily exposure of > 8 h. CONCLUSION: The control of passive smoke exposure in the workplace might reduce the risk of respiratory symptoms independently of exposure to other airborne contaminants.
Originally posted by: Alistar7
thats one apsect of the anti-smoking crusade Idon't understand, if you want fresh air, YOU go outside.... far easier to fliter smoke in a building....
the bogus science detailing the effects of second hand smoke have been debunked thoroughly BTW, especially the contention it is even more harmfull than smoking.
so I can take a skunk to work and have him spray everything and if people dont like it then they cant just go outside.. cool theoryOriginally posted by: Alistar7
thats one apsect of the anti-smoking crusade Idon't understand, if you want fresh air, YOU go outside.... far easier to fliter smoke in a building....
Originally posted by: Viper GTS
Originally posted by: Alistar7
thats one apsect of the anti-smoking crusade Idon't understand, if you want fresh air, YOU go outside.... far easier to fliter smoke in a building....
the bogus science detailing the effects of second hand smoke have been debunked thoroughly BTW, especially the contention it is even more harmfull than smoking.
Eliminate the source of the problem & you don't need to filter the air. Plus, without extreme circulation you're not going to get the smoke out fast enough to avoid damage.
Viper GTS
Originally posted by: Czar
so I can take a skunk to work and have him spray everything and if people dont like it then they cant just go outside.. cool theoryOriginally posted by: Alistar7
thats one apsect of the anti-smoking crusade Idon't understand, if you want fresh air, YOU go outside.... far easier to fliter smoke in a building....![]()
Originally posted by: BDawg
Originally posted by: Alistar7
thats one apsect of the anti-smoking crusade Idon't understand, if you want fresh air, YOU go outside.... far easier to fliter smoke in a building....
the bogus science detailing the effects of second hand smoke have been debunked thoroughly BTW, especially the contention it is even more harmfull than smoking.
The point of this article is the second hand smoke was doing something negative. Banning smoking reduced heart attack numbers for smokers and non-smokers alike. If you want to smoke, fine. Do it in your own car or house.