Oregons Senator Jeff Merkley speaks about legislation that would regulate tobacco for the first time ever and address a nefarious new product being marketed to children: tobacco candy. The Surgeon General has determined the use of smokeless tobacco can lead to oral cancer, gum disease, heart attacks, heart disease, cancer of the esophagus, cancer of the stomach. This is not a safe product. This is not safe tobacco. It is a product that, like cigarettes, causes cancer and kills. Video Rating: 1 / 5
Today I review Smokeless Image/Volt Smooth Sampler tobacco & Cappuccino cartomizers. Both are in 18mg NIC strengths. Tobacco flavors are RY4,cowboy,555,Freedom,& Desert Joe. review.
www.thesafecig.com – The first sequence examines electronic cigarettes in contrast to traditional tobacco cigarettes. The differences are truly black and white. The second sequence is ABC Action News Philadelphia doing a piece on The Safe Cig. Dr. Richard Wender agrees they are a healthier alternative stating, “Anything that gets you away from smoking real cigarettes is a good thing for your health.” The final sequence is made up of street interviews conducted by the Electronic Cigarette Association (ecassoc.org) getting people opinions on the alternative smoking devices. Video Rating: 4 / 5
Don’t Dip Snuff / Educational Video. Modified public domain video. Sean Marsee images from Fair Use. Talihina High School’s most outstanding athlete, Sean Marsee had won 28 track medals in the 400 meter relay while running the anchor leg. His classmates honored him with a walnut plaque. After a ten month battle with rapidly spreading cancer that started on his tongue, Sean Marsee died at age 19. A smokeless tobacco user since age 12, Sean refused to believe his mother’s warnings that tobacco was hazardous, smoke or no smoke. It was early on February 25th. Sean Marsee smiled a tired smile at his sister, pointed his index finger skyward, and an hour later, at age 19, Sean Marsee was dead. Just ten months earlier, Sean, an 18 year-old high school senior and star of the school track team, was just a weekend away from competing in the state track finals, and just a month away from graduation. It was then that Sean opened his mouth and showed his mother an ugly sore on his tongue. His mother, a registered nurse, took one look and felt her heart sink. A user of smokeless chewing tobacco and snuff since age 12, rarely was Sean without a dip. Living from nicotine fix to nicotine fix, he went through a can of snuff every day and a half. When Sean’s mother finally discovered his secret she hit the roof. She tried explaining just how hazardous that tobacco was for him, smoke or no smoke, but Sean refused to believe her. He argued that other boys on the track team were dipping. He … Video Rating: 3 / 5
Tobacco that kids can pop in their mouths like mints? It’s here. Good Housekeeping Videos: www.goodhousekeeping.com Good Housekeeping Magazine: www.goodhousekeeping.com Subscribe to Good Housekeeping: subscribe.hearstmags.com - Video Rating: 2 / 5
