Who asked? I also have "friends" and "acquaintances" who wish to remain unknown for various reasons.On a serious note I don't "out" people when asked for confidentiality.
Who asked? I also have "friends" and "acquaintances" who wish to remain unknown for various reasons.On a serious note I don't "out" people when asked for confidentiality.
Just as hilarious is hating another plant out of ignorance.Much respect not outing your friend. The part that gets me is the collective chastises us for our tobacco use all the while toking on their bongs. I swear I'm living in opposite world.
Not hating, just calling out the hypocracy.Just as hilarious is hating another plant out of ignorance.
Tobacco is worse for you, period.
I have a cardiologist friend who shares his man cave with me, and vice versa. We have an agreement that I don't tell anyone that this upstanding cardiologist likes cigars and pipes. Its our secret. So you see, we play the game and do what we enjoy, anyway.
I am happy you could share a pipe with him. Nice. And I bet he enjoyed your friendship. Read Eric Hoffer's: The True Believer. Maybe you have. Its old, but still relevant. More recently, you might want to watch Jordan Peterson's lectures on YouTube. He is a clinical psychologist who has studied intolerance. He doesn't address anti-smoking directly, but has something to say about bullying and individual responsibility. He recently did a 5 hour interview with Dr. Oz.I often do business with a cardiologist and when I first walked into his private office, I was bombarded by Latakia. We've shared a pipeful here and there since that day. He hides in his office and doesn't want anyone to know he is a smoker. It is quite strange that we have to go either one way or the other when it comes to smoking. You either have to be an anti smoking fanatic or someone that is considered "addicted". There seems to be no middle ground on the subject.
true. I agree with you on that.Not hating, just calling out the hypocracy.
Totally agree. You did a better job of expressing what I meant. I should have taken the time to clarify in my post earlier.true. I agree with you on that.
But really, alcohol and tobacco, the substances which are legal everywhere, are more harmful and dangerous than the other thing. The true hypocrisy is this.
I feel that all drugs should be decriminalized.. but that's neither here nor there.Totally agree. You did a better job of expressing what I meant. I should have taken the time to clarify in my post earlier.
"...will premiere on public television this month...."Posted By Toyacoyah Brown November 13th, 2016 Last Updated on: November 24th, 2019
A new documentary exploring tobacco use among American Indians in Minnesota will premiere on public television this month. Created by Dakota/Diné producer Leya Hale with input from Anishinaabe and Dakota elders, Reclaiming Sacred Tobacco features dozens of Minnesota American Indians telling their tobacco stories and discussing how tobacco traditions were corrupted by the commercial tobacco industry. Coproduced by ClearWay Minnesota and Twin Cities PBS, the program shows how restoring traditional tobacco ways can help undo the harms of the tobacco industry and improve health in Indian Country.
“In Minnesota, American Indians smoke cigarettes at a rate of 59 percent – four times the rate of the general population,” said Nicole Toves Villaluz, who manages tribal grant-making for ClearWay Minnesota. “We saw this project as a way to raise awareness of historical and current traditional tobacco practices and to understand commercial tobacco abuse in our tribal communities.”
Told entirely from the viewpoint of American Indians, Reclaiming Sacred Tobacco explores how plants that were four sacred medicines for indigenous people were exploited for profit by tobacco companies, creating epidemic-level health problems for Natives. At the same time, it shows how American Indians in Minnesota are working to restore traditional tobacco practices, to reduce commercial tobacco abuse like cigarette smoking, and to prevent secondhand smoke exposure.
“We plan to share this program with our tribal community partners, where it can help us remember the difference between sacred and commercial tobacco,” said Villaluz. “And we hope the PBS audience will learn about the health disparities experienced by American Indians, and support culturally-driven efforts to improve health equity for our people.”
The program will debut on tpt's MN Channel on November 13 at 7 p.m. and will continue to air on PBS stations through the end of November. Following the premiere, the program can also be viewed on the Twin Cities PBS website and at www.clearwaymn.org/KeepTobaccoSacred.
ClearWay Minnesota is an independent, nonprofit organization that improves the health of Minnesotans by reducing the harm caused by tobacco. ClearWay Minnesota serves Minnesota through its grant-making program, QUITPLAN® stop-smoking services and statewide outreach activities. It is funded with 3 percent of the state's 1998 tobacco settlement.
It's their way of exacting revenge on us and profiting at the same timeIt’s ironic. All the reservations out here buy gigantic billboards that advertise the lowest price cigarettes anywhere. No tax
It's their way of exacting revenge on us and profiting at the same time
And corn....Yup exactly. I agree wholeheartedly with the idea. Honestly we did similar things to them with alcohol.
Ok Boomer"...will premiere on public television this month...."
Tells me all I need to know about the Socio-Political agenda and motives behind the thing. - Sherm Natman
"Boomer"? Who's that?!? The name is Sherm LOL - Sherm NatmanOk Boomer
Wrong.Just as hilarious is hating another plant out of ignorance.
Tobacco is worse for you, period.
? yeah broWrong.
Cannabis impairment and safety risk - Canada.ca
Cannabis impairment, driving while impaired, risk of accidents. Legal, personal and health risks of illegal cannabis.www.canada.ca
I guess that could be the case if you're uncomfortable with your own thoughts.? yeah bro
I didn’t say it didn’t impair you. I said it’s healthier for you.