Re: TRP: More metal than your mother
And my case in indoor places is that it should be up to the owner, only restaurants/bars/etc and it is not against franchise policy (pure mom-n-pop privately owned? Make your own decision).
And outdoors, I won't smoke right by the door. a) I don't want to have to potentially move out of the way of people entering/exiting b) the smoke will waft indoors, and that's not good either, if it's a non-smoking establishment.
Yes, genetics play a big part. I've only had 4 relatives die of non-natural (so to speak) causes. Cancer claimed two grandparents, in their late 80's. Leukemia claimed one grandparent, in her early 70s, and diabetes claimed one in her late 40's (although she was diagnosed to live a very short life, relative to the average, and didn't always follow "the rules" when it came to the disease; on the other hand, she lived life).
Other than that, the youngest relative to die from natural causes (that I knew) is actually still alive, at 90. I've had a 106, 108 (great uncle), 95, and 91 for grandparents/greatgrandparents.
There is one difference though, someone else's consumption of the rest of those items won't compromise my health (unless the drunk causes and accident) but a smoker sitting next to me in a restaurant will. Worse yet, my parent's smoking did and still negatively affects my health. (I ended up with asthma).
That said, if you want to smoke outdoors, go ahead, just leave me a little room to get into the building without having to walk through a cloud of smoke.
And my case in indoor places is that it should be up to the owner, only restaurants/bars/etc and it is not against franchise policy (pure mom-n-pop privately owned? Make your own decision).
And outdoors, I won't smoke right by the door. a) I don't want to have to potentially move out of the way of people entering/exiting b) the smoke will waft indoors, and that's not good either, if it's a non-smoking establishment.
Yes, genetics play a big part. I've only had 4 relatives die of non-natural (so to speak) causes. Cancer claimed two grandparents, in their late 80's. Leukemia claimed one grandparent, in her early 70s, and diabetes claimed one in her late 40's (although she was diagnosed to live a very short life, relative to the average, and didn't always follow "the rules" when it came to the disease; on the other hand, she lived life).
Other than that, the youngest relative to die from natural causes (that I knew) is actually still alive, at 90. I've had a 106, 108 (great uncle), 95, and 91 for grandparents/greatgrandparents.