|
|||
07-29-2008, 05:02 AM
Quote:
MMM is quite right. I lived in japan in the late 90's and every restaurant was full of smoke. Lately things have changes, now that he mentions it. |
|
||||
07-29-2008, 05:06 AM
thanks MMM and paul, i thought they would have but wasnt sure. the only other country iv been to is England which is where my mum and dad and basically all my family are from. besides the younger generation in our family which is Australian, and proud ><.
|
|
|||
07-29-2008, 05:15 AM
Really, your avatar looks like your family are from Papua New Ginea.
|
|
||||
07-29-2008, 05:15 AM
Quote:
|
|
||||
07-29-2008, 07:07 AM
Women who are pregnant will be warned by their doctors of the dangers of smoking, or exposure to second hand smoke.
Here's an interesting statistic, about 85% of lung cancer victims are smokers. Of the remaining 15%, 90% of them lived with smokers, or were exposed to cigarette smoke on a regular basis. This is why they say that exposure to second hand smoke is just as, or possibly even more dangerous than smoking. Japan has a national health care system, and the government here is working to reduce the number of smokers through the restrictions that have been enacted recently. I'm sure increases in cigarette taxes won't be far behind, |
|
||||
07-29-2008, 08:23 AM
The price of cigarettes has increased dramatically in the US over the past 10 years. From less than 2 dollars a pack to now 5 dollars or so. Sadly, it still tends to be a habit of the lower class here. Rich people smoke at a much lower rate than poor people. Thankfully fewer and fewer school kids are starting to smoke. They just can't afford it.
|
Thread Tools | |
|
|