When I was a little girl (maybe around 6 years old) my great uncle John (who was a several pack a day smoker) took out a white handkerchief. He took a deep drag off his cigarette and then held the handkerchief up to his mouth and blew through the fabric.
I recall being horrified as this pristine white handkerchief developed a brown spot where he'd blown the smoke through it. He said, "I want you to remember this and never smoke when you grow up. It's too late for me. But think what this does to my lungs."
My great uncle eventually died of emphysema.
I don't care what this fellow says about the so called "benefits of nicotine". It causes emphysema and lung cancer.
When I was a little girl (maybe around 6 years old) my great uncle John (who was a several pack a day smoker) took out a white handkerchief. He took a deep drag off his cigarette and then held the handkerchief up to his mouth and blew through the fabric.
I recall being horrified as this pristine white handkerchief developed a brown spot where he'd blown the smoke through it. He said, "I want you to remember this and never smoke when you grow up. It's too late for me. But think what this does to my lungs."
My great uncle eventually died of emphysema.
I don't care what this fellow says about the so called "benefits of nicotine". It causes emphysema and lung cancer.
Smoking tobacco does, not nicotine.