did we all chose to overlook the best part of the entire W.H.O. study?
...but that it could even have a protective effect....
...but that it could even have a protective effect....
Gato_Solo said:That's what I'm talking about. You re-read your last six words and you'll understand why I say that non-smokers are impolite in how they ask a smoker to put out a cigarette.
BTW...even walking, or taking an electric train, you breathe in the same crud from traffic. Nice try.
but that it could even have a protective effect....
If I'm smoking peaceably outdoors and someone joins me on the bench/fountain-side/sidewalk, and THEN ask me to stop smoking...my point will be ..."If you saw me smoking and came over anyway, why are you complaining?"
I don't care wether its good for me or not, I hate the smell and the way it lingers, end of story.
paul_valaru said:I'm a smoker, I only smoke in the smoking section when I'm at a restaurant, if I'm waiting for the bus, I have a smoke, but not in line, that way nobody has to stand next to me, if they don't wwant to smell smoke.
It's courtesy.
The same is expected to be returned.
Meaning, yes I know it's bad for you, but you don't need to tell me, beleive me I know.