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KILLER CAR-FUMES VS MILD TOBACCO SMOKE & NEVER-DO-WELL CONTROL FREAKS

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water melon

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Dec 5, 2010, 3:24:48 PM12/5/10
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REMEMBER THE GREAT OLD DAYS WHEN WE SAT IN FRONT/BACKSEATS AT DRIVE-IN
MOVIES WITH ONE HAND UP TO THE WRISTWATCH IN A VAGINA & OTHER ARM
ROUND GIRL WITH CIGGIE IN HAND IN A SMOKE FILLED CAR? WE SURVIVED. U
BAN SMOKING/DRINKING/SEX/EVERYTHING NEVER-DO-WELLS CONTROL FREAKS GO
SIT IN LOCKED GARAGE PARKED CARS,WIND WINDOWS UP AFTER RUNNING HOSE
FROM EXHAUST PIPE THRU WINDOW AND START THE ENGINE, LEAVE IT RUNNING &
*SEE IF YOU SURVIVE* AS THAT IS THE MOST USED CONVENTIONAL FORM OF
MODERN SUICIDE

NO I *DONT WANT CARS BANNED* LEAVE US SMOKERS DRINKERS & FUCKERS ALONE
& GET THE HELL OUT OF OUR LIVES BEFORE YOU GO TO FAR & WE GET $O ANGRY
ALL HELL BREAKS LOOSE. & HEY OUR DESALINATED WATER IS FULL OF *ECOLI*
(& NO ONE WILL TAKE THE BLAME...IT'S "SAFE";-)

SOON WE WONT EVEN BE ABLE TO DO ANYTHING IN OUR OWN HOMES WITHOUT SOME
CONTROL FREAKS PERMISSION. *BETWEEN THE LINES* HERE! READ THIS GREAT
PILE OF CONTROL FREAK CACK:

Smoking ban bid in public places

* Environment

5 Dec 10 @ 06:00am by Kelly Robinson

SMOKERS could be banned from lighting up in public places, including
outdoor eating areas, playgrounds, sporting areas and bus stops under
a State Government proposal.

In its latest bid to cut smoking rates in NSW, Assistant Health
Minister (Cancer) Frank Sartor released a discussion paper on Tuesday
that said consideration should be given to banning smoking in crowded
public areas.

A chief target discussed in the paper was reducing the adult smoking
rate by 0.5 per cent a year until 2016 and then by 10 per cent to
2020.

In NSW, 17.2 per cent of adults - between 900,000 and one million -
still smoke.

While smoking has been banned in NSW pubs and clubs since 2007 and
many councils have banned smoking on beaches, Mr Sartor said more
needed to be done to reduce smoking rates.

“We have made great inroads into the prevalence of smoking in recent
years through targeted prevention campaigns, legislation and
enforcement activity,” he said.

“However, the greatest potential gains that we can make in cancer
reduction in NSW remain in the area of tobacco prevention.”

Mr Sartor said passive smoking was still a major health risk.

“Perhaps the greatest challenge we face on the tobacco front today is
the mounting, credible evidence of the damaging effects of
environmental tobacco smoke,” he said.

“In 2007, the World Health Organisation stated that there was no safe
level of exposure to tobacco smoke.

“Australian researchers estimated that 52 people in NSW died as a
result of exposure to second-hand smoke in 2007, including an
estimated 15 children under 15.”

Cancer Council NSW policy and advocacy manager Anita Tang said banning
smoking in public places was a positive step.

“We know there’s no safe level of second-hand smoke,” she said.

“For adults, it causes lung cancer, respiratory problems and heart
disease. For children, it also causes respiratory problems and
increases the risk of SIDS. The community expectation is quite clear.
The community wants smoking banned in public places.”

Other targets discussed in the paper include preventing children from
taking up smoking and reducing the proportion of students who have
smoked by a further 1 per cent a year, and increasing the number of
smoke-free homes across NSW by 0.5 per cent a year.

The discussion paper is available at health.nsw.gov.au and members of
the public can comment until January 28.

Reply Reply to author Forward

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water melon
View profile
More options Dec 6, 7:07 am
Newsgroups: alt.gossip.celebrities
Followup-To: alt.gossip.celebrities
From: water melon <crudwali7...@gmail.com>
Date: Sun, 5 Dec 2010 12:07:25 -0800 (PST)
Local: Mon, Dec 6 2010 7:07 am
Subject: KILLER CAR-FUMES VS MILD TOBACCO SMOKE & NEVER-DO-WELL
CONTROL FREAKS
Reply | Reply to author | Forward | Print | Individual message | Show
original | Remove | Report this message | Find messages by this author
REMEMBER THE GREAT OLD DAYS WHEN WE SAT IN FRONT/BACKSEATS AT DRIVE-IN
MOVIES WITH ONE HAND UP TO THE WRISTWATCH IN A VAGINA & OTHER ARM
ROUND GIRL WITH CIGGIE IN HAND IN A SMOKE FILLED CAR? WE SURVIVED. U
BAN SMOKING/DRINKING/SEX/EVERYTHING NEVER-DO-WELLS CONTROL FREAKS GO
SIT IN LOCKED GARAGE PARKED CARS,WIND WINDOWS UP AFTER RUNNING HOSE
FROM EXHAUST PIPE THRU WINDOW AND START THE ENGINE, LEAVE IT RUNNING &
*SEE IF YOU SURVIVE* AS THAT IS THE MOST USED CONVENTIONAL FORM OF
MODERN SUICIDE

NO I *DONT WANT CARS BANNED* LEAVE US SMOKERS DRINKERS & FUCKERS ALONE
& GET THE HELL OUT OF OUR LIVES BEFORE YOU GO TO FAR & WE GET $O ANGRY
ALL HELL BREAKS LOOSE. & HEY OUR DESALINATED WATER IS FULL OF *ECOLI*
(& NO ONE WILL TAKE THE BLAME...IT'S "SAFE";-)

SOON WE WONT EVEN BE ABLE TO DO ANYTHING IN OUR OWN HOMES WITHOUT SOME
CONTROL FREAKS PERMISSION. *BETWEEN THE LINES* HERE! READ THIS GREAT
PILE OF CONTROL FREAK CACK:

Smoking ban bid in public places

* Environment

5 Dec 10 @ 06:00am by Kelly Robinson

SMOKERS could be banned from lighting up in public places, including
outdoor eating areas, playgrounds, sporting areas and bus stops under
a State Government proposal.

In its latest bid to cut smoking rates in NSW, Assistant Health
Minister (Cancer) Frank Sartor released a discussion paper on Tuesday
that said consideration should be given to banning smoking in crowded
public areas.

A chief target discussed in the paper was reducing the adult smoking
rate by 0.5 per cent a year until 2016 and then by 10 per cent to
2020.

In NSW, 17.2 per cent of adults - between 900,000 and one million -
still smoke.

While smoking has been banned in NSW pubs and clubs since 2007 and
many councils have banned smoking on beaches, Mr Sartor said more
needed to be done to reduce smoking rates.

“We have made great inroads into the prevalence of smoking in recent
years through targeted prevention campaigns, legislation and
enforcement activity,” he said.

“However, the greatest potential gains that we can make in cancer
reduction in NSW remain in the area of tobacco prevention.”

Mr Sartor said passive smoking was still a major health risk.

“Perhaps the greatest challenge we face on the tobacco front today is
the mounting, credible evidence of the damaging effects of
environmental tobacco smoke,” he said.

“In 2007, the World Health Organisation stated that there was no safe
level of exposure to tobacco smoke.

“Australian researchers estimated that 52 people in NSW died as a
result of exposure to second-hand smoke in 2007, including an
estimated 15 children under 15.”

Cancer Council NSW policy and advocacy manager Anita Tang said banning
smoking in public places was a positive step.

“We know there’s no safe level of second-hand smoke,” she said.

“For adults, it causes lung cancer, respiratory problems and heart
disease. For children, it also causes respiratory problems and
increases the risk of SIDS. The community expectation is quite clear.
The community wants smoking banned in public places.”

Other targets discussed in the paper include preventing children from
taking up smoking and reducing the proportion of students who have
smoked by a further 1 per cent a year, and increasing the number of
smoke-free homes across NSW by 0.5 per cent a year.

The discussion paper is available at health.nsw.gov.au and members of
the public can comment until January 28.

Reply Reply to author Forward

You must Sign in before you can post messages.
To post a message you must first join this group.
Please update your nickname on the subscription settings page before
posting.
You do not have the permission required to post.


water melon
View profile
More options Dec 6, 7:11 am
Newsgroups: alt.gossip.celebrities
Followup-To: alt.gossip.celebrities
From: water melon <crudwali7...@gmail.com>
Date: Sun, 5 Dec 2010 12:11:32 -0800 (PST)
Local: Mon, Dec 6 2010 7:11 am
Subject: KILLER CAR-FUMES VS MILD TOBACCO SMOKE & NEVER-DO-WELL
CONTROL FREAKS
Reply | Reply to author | Forward | Print | Individual message | Show
original | Remove | Report this message | Find messages by this author
REMEMBER THE GREAT OLD DAYS WHEN WE SAT IN FRONT/BACKSEATS AT DRIVE-IN
MOVIES WITH ONE HAND UP TO THE WRISTWATCH IN A VAGINA & OTHER ARM
ROUND GIRL WITH CIGGIE IN HAND IN A SMOKE FILLED CAR? WE SURVIVED. U
BAN SMOKING/DRINKING/SEX/EVERYTHING NEVER-DO-WELLS CONTROL FREAKS GO
SIT IN LOCKED GARAGE PARKED CARS,WIND WINDOWS UP AFTER RUNNING HOSE
FROM EXHAUST PIPE THRU WINDOW AND START THE ENGINE, LEAVE IT RUNNING &
*SEE IF YOU SURVIVE* AS THAT IS THE MOST USED CONVENTIONAL FORM OF
MODERN SUICIDE

NO I *DONT WANT CARS BANNED* LEAVE US SMOKERS DRINKERS & FUCKERS ALONE
& GET THE HELL OUT OF OUR LIVES BEFORE YOU GO TO FAR & WE GET $O ANGRY
ALL HELL BREAKS LOOSE. & HEY OUR DESALINATED WATER IS FULL OF *ECOLI*
(& NO ONE WILL TAKE THE BLAME...IT'S "SAFE";-)

SOON WE WONT EVEN BE ABLE TO DO ANYTHING IN OUR OWN HOMES WITHOUT SOME
CONTROL FREAKS PERMISSION. *BETWEEN THE LINES* HERE! READ THIS GREAT
PILE OF CONTROL FREAK CACK:

Smoking ban bid in public places

* Environment

5 Dec 10 @ 06:00am by Kelly Robinson

SMOKERS could be banned from lighting up in public places, including
outdoor eating areas, playgrounds, sporting areas and bus stops under
a State Government proposal.

In its latest bid to cut smoking rates in NSW, Assistant Health
Minister (Cancer) Frank Sartor released a discussion paper on Tuesday
that said consideration should be given to banning smoking in crowded
public areas.

A chief target discussed in the paper was reducing the adult smoking
rate by 0.5 per cent a year until 2016 and then by 10 per cent to
2020.

In NSW, 17.2 per cent of adults - between 900,000 and one million -
still smoke.

While smoking has been banned in NSW pubs and clubs since 2007 and
many councils have banned smoking on beaches, Mr Sartor said more
needed to be done to reduce smoking rates.

“We have made great inroads into the prevalence of smoking in recent
years through targeted prevention campaigns, legislation and
enforcement activity,” he said.

“However, the greatest potential gains that we can make in cancer
reduction in NSW remain in the area of tobacco prevention.”

Mr Sartor said passive smoking was still a major health risk.

“Perhaps the greatest challenge we face on the tobacco front today is
the mounting, credible evidence of the damaging effects of
environmental tobacco smoke,” he said.

“In 2007, the World Health Organisation stated that there was no safe
level of exposure to tobacco smoke.

“Australian researchers estimated that 52 people in NSW died as a
result of exposure to second-hand smoke in 2007, including an
estimated 15 children under 15.”

Cancer Council NSW policy and advocacy manager Anita Tang said banning
smoking in public places was a positive step.

“We know there’s no safe level of second-hand smoke,” she said.

“For adults, it causes lung cancer, respiratory problems and heart
disease. For children, it also causes respiratory problems and
increases the risk of SIDS. The community expectation is quite clear.
The community wants smoking banned in public places.”

Other targets discussed in the paper include preventing children from
taking up smoking and reducing the proportion of students who have
smoked by a further 1 per cent a year, and increasing the number of
smoke-free homes across NSW by 0.5 per cent a year.

The discussion paper is available at health.nsw.gov.au and members of
the public can comment until January 28.

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