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The smokers Deprecation thread
- Thread starter pintoca
- Start date
string_bean00
New member
I always hit on the girls that smoke.
G
Gambino
Guest
lol @ newport honeys
white gals who smoke newports so they can be "down"
last time i smoked a cig was when i was 19.
white gals who smoke newports so they can be "down"
last time i smoked a cig was when i was 19.
H
heatherrae
Guest
my fella smokes and has a jack and coke every night. I hate the way both smell. I hate kissing and getting a taste of either.
I would give almost anything so that he would quit. I don't want him to die prematurely. =-(
I would give almost anything so that he would quit. I don't want him to die prematurely. =-(
G
Gambino
Guest
heatherrae said:
a friend of mine's step dad recently died from lung cancer from tobacco.
he was only 42...can you believe that? fuggin young
H
heatherrae
Guest
My mom just died from lung cancer in Dec. She was only 58. =-(
Damn cigarette manufacturers. They must leave their consciences home every morning. =-(
Damn cigarette manufacturers. They must leave their consciences home every morning. =-(
patsfan1379
New member
pdaddy said:
say what?
string_bean00
New member
pintoca said:
Granted, this is all true. But if you're looking to score that night and not do the whole phone call and hook up later thing, hit on a girl that smokes.
patsfan1379
New member
string_bean00 said:
^^ Smartest man in the room folks.
K
Kano
Guest
what awesome is smoking is declining at such a rapid rate everyone thinks its fucking sick and nasty thing to do good fucking riddens
patsfan1379
New member
Kano said:
says who? smoking among teens is actually up.
K
Kano
Guest
patsfan1379 said:
i will pm you a link hold on
patsfan1379
New member
Kano said:
why PM? post it up.
K
Kano
Guest
more than a third in 1998 to less than a quarter in 2002. This good news was revealed by the "2002 Student Drug Use Survey in the Atlantic Provinces", conducted by Dr. Christiane Poulin, Associate Professor in the Department of Community Health & Epidemiology and Canada Research Chair in Population Health and Addictions. This was the third student drug use survey Dr. Poulin has conducted in the region since 1996, with funding and cooperation from the departments of health and education in Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, and Prince Edward Island, as well as the Canadian Institutes of Health Research.
“ We can’t attribute this reduction in tobacco use to any one program or approach, but we believe the decrease is to due to a convergence of activities,” says Dr. Poulin, citing non-smoking by-laws, higher taxes, graphic warning labels on packages, and health promotion campaigns as examples. “The message about tobacco use has been clear and consistent across the board: smoking cigarettes is damaging, so don’t smoke. This widespread consensus about the harmfulness of tobacco has really helped reduce use in recent years - across Canada, the United States, and many other countries.”
there are so many studies that show smoking in decling youth teens its everywhere how can you not find it
“ We can’t attribute this reduction in tobacco use to any one program or approach, but we believe the decrease is to due to a convergence of activities,” says Dr. Poulin, citing non-smoking by-laws, higher taxes, graphic warning labels on packages, and health promotion campaigns as examples. “The message about tobacco use has been clear and consistent across the board: smoking cigarettes is damaging, so don’t smoke. This widespread consensus about the harmfulness of tobacco has really helped reduce use in recent years - across Canada, the United States, and many other countries.”
there are so many studies that show smoking in decling youth teens its everywhere how can you not find it
K
Kano
Guest
Youth Smoking Down, Survey Reveals One Promising Health Trend
The percentage of Maritime teenagers who smoke cigarettes has gone down from more than a third in 1998 to less than a quarter in 2002. This good news was revealed by the "2002 Student Drug Use Survey in the Atlantic Provinces", conducted by Dr. Christiane Poulin, Associate Professor in the Department of Community Health & Epidemiology and Canada Research Chair in Population Health and Addictions. This was the third student drug use survey Dr. Poulin has conducted in the region since 1996, with funding and cooperation from the departments of health and education in Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, and Prince Edward Island, as well as the Canadian Institutes of Health Research.
“ We can’t attribute this reduction in tobacco use to any one program or approach, but we believe the decrease is to due to a convergence of activities,” says Dr. Poulin, citing non-smoking by-laws, higher taxes, graphic warning labels on packages, and health promotion campaigns as examples. “The message about tobacco use has been clear and consistent across the board: smoking cigarettes is damaging, so don’t smoke. This widespread consensus about the harmfulness of tobacco has really helped reduce use in recent years - across Canada, the United States, and many other countries.”
The percentage of Maritime teenagers who smoke cigarettes has gone down from more than a third in 1998 to less than a quarter in 2002. This good news was revealed by the "2002 Student Drug Use Survey in the Atlantic Provinces", conducted by Dr. Christiane Poulin, Associate Professor in the Department of Community Health & Epidemiology and Canada Research Chair in Population Health and Addictions. This was the third student drug use survey Dr. Poulin has conducted in the region since 1996, with funding and cooperation from the departments of health and education in Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, and Prince Edward Island, as well as the Canadian Institutes of Health Research.
“ We can’t attribute this reduction in tobacco use to any one program or approach, but we believe the decrease is to due to a convergence of activities,” says Dr. Poulin, citing non-smoking by-laws, higher taxes, graphic warning labels on packages, and health promotion campaigns as examples. “The message about tobacco use has been clear and consistent across the board: smoking cigarettes is damaging, so don’t smoke. This widespread consensus about the harmfulness of tobacco has really helped reduce use in recent years - across Canada, the United States, and many other countries.”
patsfan1379
New member
I was wrong.
patsfan1379
New member
Washington youth smoking rates drop again; thousands fewer lighting-up
Youth rate drops by nearly half since 2000
OLYMPIA ¾ Fewer youth in our state are smoking, which means they have a much better chance of living longer and healthier lives. The Washington State Department of Health today announced that the youth smoking rate has dropped by about half since the launch of the Tobacco Prevention and Control Program in 2000. That translates into around 65,000 fewer youth smokers statewide and about 13,000 youth who will be spared an early death.
"This is a real victory for children and families across the state," Gov. Christine Gregoire said. "Washington’s commitment to youth tobacco prevention is making a difference, and our kids and young adults are healthier as a result."
According to the 2004 Healthy Youth Survey, youth smoking in Washington has dropped to an all time low since the state began tracking it in 1990. Washington continues to be ahead of the nation in achieving lower youth smoking rates. Smoking is down for all grades: sixth-graders smoking is down 57 percent; eighth-graders smoking is down 49 percent; tenth-graders smoking is down 48 percent; and twelfth-graders smoking is down 44 percent. For tenth-graders that means the rate has dropped from 25 percent in 1999 to 13 percent in 2004.
"A few years ago in our state 65 kids a day were starting to smoke. Now that number is down to 45. It’s still too many, but we are making great progress," said Secretary of Health Mary Selecky. "These new numbers show that kids are getting the message, and our work together with communities and schools is paying off by saving lives."
The state teams with local health departments, schools, tribes and community-based organizations to ensure youth receive tobacco prevention information at school, at work, at home, and where they socialize. Efforts to prevent youth from taking up the tobacco habit include support for youth groups, educational programs in schools, concert sponsorships, and a cutting-edge, multi-media ad campaign and Web site (www.UnfilteredTV.com). The department also works with retailers to make it more difficult for youth to buy tobacco products.
"The tobacco industry spends more than $160 million each year in Washington to hook smokers through aggressive marketing efforts," Selecky said. "We must continue our fight to counter their efforts and keep youth in Washington healthy."
The 2004 Healthy Youth Survey was taken anonymously by more than 185,000 students in 235 districts and 1,013 schools. Results from 30,000 students were used in the state findings. The survey tracks behaviors that affect health such as tobacco and alcohol use, and seatbelt use among sixth, eighth, tenth and twelfth graders. The Department of Health, Office of Superintendent of Public Instruction, Department of Social and Health Services and Department of Community, Trade and Economic Development jointly fund the survey every two years.
Despite significant progress, tobacco use remains the leading cause of preventable death in the nation and in Washington. Tobacco-related diseases kill about 8,000 people every year in Washington — more than AIDS, alcohol, drug abuse, car crashes, murders, suicides and fires combined.
For more information about this announcement, go to http://www.unfilteredtv.com/press_room/.
Youth rate drops by nearly half since 2000
OLYMPIA ¾ Fewer youth in our state are smoking, which means they have a much better chance of living longer and healthier lives. The Washington State Department of Health today announced that the youth smoking rate has dropped by about half since the launch of the Tobacco Prevention and Control Program in 2000. That translates into around 65,000 fewer youth smokers statewide and about 13,000 youth who will be spared an early death.
"This is a real victory for children and families across the state," Gov. Christine Gregoire said. "Washington’s commitment to youth tobacco prevention is making a difference, and our kids and young adults are healthier as a result."
According to the 2004 Healthy Youth Survey, youth smoking in Washington has dropped to an all time low since the state began tracking it in 1990. Washington continues to be ahead of the nation in achieving lower youth smoking rates. Smoking is down for all grades: sixth-graders smoking is down 57 percent; eighth-graders smoking is down 49 percent; tenth-graders smoking is down 48 percent; and twelfth-graders smoking is down 44 percent. For tenth-graders that means the rate has dropped from 25 percent in 1999 to 13 percent in 2004.
"A few years ago in our state 65 kids a day were starting to smoke. Now that number is down to 45. It’s still too many, but we are making great progress," said Secretary of Health Mary Selecky. "These new numbers show that kids are getting the message, and our work together with communities and schools is paying off by saving lives."
The state teams with local health departments, schools, tribes and community-based organizations to ensure youth receive tobacco prevention information at school, at work, at home, and where they socialize. Efforts to prevent youth from taking up the tobacco habit include support for youth groups, educational programs in schools, concert sponsorships, and a cutting-edge, multi-media ad campaign and Web site (www.UnfilteredTV.com). The department also works with retailers to make it more difficult for youth to buy tobacco products.
"The tobacco industry spends more than $160 million each year in Washington to hook smokers through aggressive marketing efforts," Selecky said. "We must continue our fight to counter their efforts and keep youth in Washington healthy."
The 2004 Healthy Youth Survey was taken anonymously by more than 185,000 students in 235 districts and 1,013 schools. Results from 30,000 students were used in the state findings. The survey tracks behaviors that affect health such as tobacco and alcohol use, and seatbelt use among sixth, eighth, tenth and twelfth graders. The Department of Health, Office of Superintendent of Public Instruction, Department of Social and Health Services and Department of Community, Trade and Economic Development jointly fund the survey every two years.
Despite significant progress, tobacco use remains the leading cause of preventable death in the nation and in Washington. Tobacco-related diseases kill about 8,000 people every year in Washington — more than AIDS, alcohol, drug abuse, car crashes, murders, suicides and fires combined.
For more information about this announcement, go to http://www.unfilteredtv.com/press_room/.
G
Gambino
Guest
pintoca said:the worst of it all is getting a BJ from a smoker with their yellowing teeth.
i hate it when a smoker tosses my salad, fuggin bullshit
needtogetaas
New member
shit looks like you will be getting his millouns sooner then you thought.heatherrae said:
needtogetaas
New member
god dame fucken rights you were.lolololol fucken owned and he tride to save you the embarisment to.bwahahahahhapatsfan1379 said:
I fucken love kano.
needtogetaas
New member
I smoke when I drink but thats it.I just cant drink with out a smoke its to dame hard.but if iam not drinking iam not smokeing.
jnevin
New member
My dad thinks he's fine to light up when he goes to peoples' houses still. Not everyone, but family, since we all smoked at some point. I hate it. I haven't seen him for 5 years, but I know if he comes out to visit, he'll light up within 1 minute of walking into the house, I'll ask him to go outside, and he'll trail it through the house to get to the porch.
needtogetaas
New member
lol I knew some one would say that.if I wanted to completly quit smokeing I would have to quit drinking to.jnevin said:
WhiteCastle
New member
Damn, you guys really hate smoking/smokers, huh? LOL!
I smoke 2 pack a day..........and I LOVE it! Nothing like it. We all have our 'vices'. So why not post up your vice instead of hating on others vices? Just a thought.
I smoke 2 pack a day..........and I LOVE it! Nothing like it. We all have our 'vices'. So why not post up your vice instead of hating on others vices? Just a thought.
string_bean00
New member
my vice is steroids, but I wouldn't really consider that a vice
G
Gambino
Guest
jnevin said:
i thought you were a snuff head? damn youse a nicotine junkie
WhiteCastle
New member
Yeah, I wouldn't really call that a vice either.....string_bean00 said:
I
Ilk
Guest
pintoca said:
Its disgusting.. I don't go near anyone who smokes.. Makes me sick.. Hate alcohol too.. YUK!!
Cig-free for 1.5 years here.
K
Kano
Guest
nasty habbit
K
Kano
Guest
awesome job
Delinquent
Well-known member
Gymgurl said:
You can be killed by driving, you gonna take the bus everyday?
G
Gambino
Guest
Smurfy said:lol excellent argument right there.
if baby jesus flew to your house in his manger-mobile and said
"smurfy you can smoke for the rest of your life and not have any life-threatening side effects" would you light back up??
when do you miss smoking the most??
G
Gambino
Guest
Smurfy said:
if he did then would you blaze?
string_bean00
New member
ill light up a nonfiltered camel with my natty ice on a drunken night here and there
chewyxrage
New member
They are so good. Nothing beats a brew and a camel light
chewyxrage
New member
i'm burning one right now. phear me
Delinquent
Well-known member
Smurfy said:lol excellent argument right there.
It obviously went over your head then.
The premise is that you choose to drive even though there is a very real danger of dying everyday yet you never really think about it.
The same goes for smoking.
chewyxrage
New member
I smoke like 3 cigs per day when sober. when drinkin, a pack per night, lol
not really the same.Delinquent said:
there's really no argument for smoking. i smoked a pack a day for 19 yrs so if there was an argument, I would sure have used it.
bottom line: smoking is nasty, addictive, and above all else: directly harmful to your health. there's no ifs ands or buts about that, now is there?
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