Um, OK. You didn't answer my question.
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That's because it isn't actually Lilvapie's answer.
Just a lazy uncited reference to someone else's publication , word for word:
Smoking and Your Health | Dr Terry Simpson
Um, OK. You didn't answer my question.
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If second hand smoke exposure is a significant risk factor for developing lung cancer, then we should expect to see increased numbers of cancer cases in non-smokers who are exposed to regular doses of second hand smoke. Has there been an increase in the incidence of lung cancer among nonsmokers over the last 40 years? The answer is quite simply No.
That's because it isn't actually Lilvapie's answer.
Just a lazy uncited reference to someone else's publication , word for word:
Smoking and Your Health | Dr Terry Simpson
Well that's just........Pathetic.
No more pathetic than those who spout off SHS as harmful by citing ANTZ studies.
Go ahead and cite an SHS study in this thread that isn't from an organization that submitted comments to the FDA supporting (harsh) regulations.
I double dog dare you (or anyone) in this thread.
What I am trying to fight at this point is not a right to vape in the office (although I do believe it shouldn't be an issue) if someone does have issue with it, I am okay stealthing it kinda. My coworkers seem fine as long as my clouds are no more than little wisps of Smoke coming from my mouth and disappearing seconds later. And only that if I'm forced to talk right away. But....now It's about education. I don't want someone going around thinking vaping should be illegal in parks and beaches and so on simply because they read some anti vaping propaganda.
Is that What you want? Should I just leave it alone and let her keep thinking vaping is almost as dangerous to the innocent bystanders as smoking is? Or should I try to educate. I'm all for vaping where I can't Smoke.... when no one has issue with it.
You completely missed the point. To take someones statement directly and presenting it as one's own, word for word, is what's pathetic.
And those who spout of SHS as harmful are taking someone's statement directly and presenting it as one's own. Likely word for word.
Again, I dare you to provide ANY STATEMENT on harms of SHS. But now I'll be holding you to standard of not using anyone else's wording, for otherwise you'd be speaking in a pathetic manner.
Still fighting the 'good fight' I see. How's that going for you, Jman?And those who spout of SHS as harmful are taking someone's statement directly and presenting it as one's own. Likely word for word.
Again, I dare you to provide ANY STATEMENT on harms of SHS. But now I'll be holding you to standard of not using anyone else's wording, for otherwise you'd be speaking in a pathetic manner.
Sorry, I'm not going to argue with you. I'm not the kind of person who takes other's words and presents them as mine.
Still fighting the 'good fight' I see. How's that going for you, Jman?
Good to see you too, sir.Good to see you Edd!
Regarding your inquiry... going well. Always an uphill battle, but interesting nonetheless.
Go ahead and cite an SHS study in this thread that isn't from an organization that submitted comments to the FDA supporting (harsh) regulations.
I have no idea about studies either way on that topic. What I do know is that my son, from birth to age 9, lived in a smoke-filled environment, and from kindergarten thru 3rd grade, missed upwards of 20 days out of each school year, which, despite his above-average intelligence and quickness, had a radical effect on his grades. When he started 4th grade, we moved to a new place, and I made a promise to my family to only smoke outdoors, from then on -- and that year, my son had perfect attendance in school, and also got straight-As for the first and only time.
So I don't really care about "studies" -- I conducted my own informal study, which told me that living in 2nd hand smoke was bad for chldrens' lungs, and that removing that smoke from their environment produced immediate and phenomenal results.
Andria
It isn't a study, but I think it contradicts your point....
To my mind, SHS is damaging. But it is not as damaging as is frequently thought. Andria is not the only parent I have seen on this forum saying that SHS aggravates childhood asthma. As to whether it causes cancer, I wouldn't expect to find any good data, because I agree with you that all studies are likely biased and bad science.
Because it aggravates asthma, I am happy to see indoor smoking bans.
However, those arguments do not hold when used against SHV. I notice the AHA just came out with a policy statement* where the worst charge they could bring against SHV is that it exposes bystanders to a psychoactive drug (nicotine).
I am retired from this debate....Agreed, it does contradict my point.
But is in vein of my ongoing claim (ever since being a vaper) that will tell you with certainty that moderate smoking is not anywhere near as bad as heavy smoking. I have enjoyed being a moderate smoker and can attest to similar information that Andria was getting across, though for my own self. At same time, I recognize that everyone tends to conclude otherwise. That any amount of smoking is bad for the user. I do think that smoking though tends to be odd in that social smoking is so very very rare and that 'normal use' is closer to a PAD or more, which in my experience is actually abuse. Would be like if for alcohol the normal use among all users was 5 drinks a day, or more, every day. Instead, there are plenty drinkers who have say 4 or less drinks and then only drink 1 to 2 times a week. Whereas the people that are drinking every day are considered abusers and likely 'abnormal.'
IMO, the world (including smokers) aren't all that familiar with the moderate smoker. I am living it, and in my estimation it is around 15 times less harmful/more healthy than 'normal smoking.'
I concur with "not as damaging as frequently thought" which is the point I am making. That it may be damaging to certain bystanders seems like a given to me, though also contestable given the decades of indoor use that permeated (American) society for a period.
I am not happy about indoor bans and feel the blanket policy that is now well established opens the door for SHV policy to go in same direction. The "may be damaging to some bystanders" will be established for SHV if not already. People may be allergic to chemicals in exhaled eLiquid and thus that little factoid will be enough to move entire society in this direction. Plus, I anticipate other 'findings' (biased no less) that will make the move a little easier for mainstream to accept. And the fact that there are vapers amongst us who already have personal policy of never ever vape where you never ever smoked, means it will be rather easy to ban indoor use of vaping. Which is part of the reason why I prop up the SHS tangent as that one went overboard and we are now in place where SHV could be steamrolled, or already is in process of occurring. Reasonable thinking people need to understand that SHS policy went too far for SHV to have any chance of not following same path. Emotional and/or irrational people (i.e. ANTZ) will think SHS policy hasn't gone far enough and that SHV policy will need to catch up to that.
Now that Edd has chimed in, I feel comfortable saying that there are HVAC systems that could allow for indoor usage in many public places and it not be an issue for bystanders. Not all places, and not all situations, but enough to turn a tide and reverse the emotional/irrational policies that have been put into place.