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Smoking effects our environment
Growing,
processing and smoking tobacco has significant negative impacts on our environment.
Large amounts of fertilisers, herbicides and pesticides are used on tobacco crops,
many of which contain known toxic agents and carcinogens. In less developed countries
where the use of these agents are mostly unregulated, water supplies are contaminated
due to run off from plantations. |
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When smoking was first thought to be
a health risk
The earliest known report that smoking could have adverse
affects on health was in 1602 by an anonymous author who published an essay titled
Work of Chimney Sweepers. The report concluded that illnesses seen in chimney
sweepers were a direct result of soot and warned that tobacco may have similar
effects. | |
Young and free We're informed
about the health risks of smoking and are moving towards the wise decision to
quit; unfortunately many younger people are still taking the habit. The sentiment,
young and free leads to misbelieve that they don't face the same risks. The chances
of becoming strongly addicted to nicotine and developing lung cancer are increased
in young smokers. | |
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"Let's face facts: Cigarette
smoke is biologically active. Nicotine is a potent pharmacological agent. Every
toxicologist, physiologist, medical doctor and most chemists know that. It's not
a secret." 1982 Memo by Philip Morris researcher Thomas Osdene |
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| "Happily for the tobacco industry,
nicotine is both habituating and unique in its variety of physiological actions"
1972 research planning memo by R.J. Reynolds
Tobacco Co. researcher
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Reward your friends
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