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Let me add that we the people chose no government health care act. Guess that choice was taken from us too.My daughter served 3 tours in Iraq. {Marine Corps} I would love to see you tell her she would have been a better fighting force, if she did not smoke. Good luck with that one. In process of stomping your guts out, she probably would have had a smoke. I personally would never tell a man or woman on the street what they can, or can not do, that's their business. But I would never make the mistake to tell military personnel they can not smoke, I value my body to much. They have earned that right to smoke, drink, and cuss. The government has no business telling them what they can not do. Neither do you!. P.s my daughter does not smoke anymore, that was not based on the government, nor the public deciding for her. She made that choice on her own accord. Do you get it?
I agree that there was a time when smokers were inconsiderate to others. But that is becoming the exception today. I recall an electrician on our boat that once complained of having to clean smoke stains off the walls, even though he didn't smoke. I no longer smoke, but when I did, I became very much aware of the impact of my habit on others, and acted accordingly.The problem is, these laws started because of the disregard of the average smoker to smoke whenever and wherever they pleased. I remember being the only non-smoker in the manuevering room (reactor control center on a sub) surrounded by three other engineers each chain-puffing away for 6 hours at a stretch on giant stogies.
Keith
When in the Navy I told my Chief I wouldn't pick up cig butts because I didn't smoke. He respected that and I was not part of that cleaning detail.