michaeljohn
11-18-2009, 10:07 AM
Don't worry :bdj:, :juan:, and :jshizz:. You can always bake brownies tonight to be ready for tomorrow. Just say no to :bongrip: tomorrow!
A-list Search: A great day to quit - Great American Smokeout (http://specials.msn.com/A-List/Great-American-Smokeout.aspx?cp-searchtext=The%20Great%20American%20Smokeout&form=msnhal)
Search: A great day to quit
The Great American Smokeout is a challenge to quit using tobacco Thursday. It's intended to encourage people to quit forever.
Beginnings: The Great American Smokeout began in the 1970s, when smoking was commonplace. What are the origins of the Smokeout?
Progress: In 1965, 42% of U.S. adults smoked cigarettes. That percentage has changed quite a bit.
Overseas: Despite most European countries' higher cigarette taxes and stricter smoking regulations, Europe's smoking population is larger than the U.S. smoking population. How do experts explain this disparity?
Bad influences: Some filmmakers have accepted large sums of money to place tobacco products in their characters' hands.
Uncertain censorship: Which country's high court overturned a ban on smoking in film and television?
Lowering the influence: Tobacco advertising has been greatly curbed worldwide.
Some alternatives: Are light cigarettes healthier? What about natural cigarettes?
Do it: The American Cancer Society -- the promoters of the Great American Smokeout -- provide many resources to help you quit.
Healthy trend: What do most people say is the most effective way to quit?
Why quit? Do it for your health, the money, the environment, or for the people around you.
A-list Search: A great day to quit - Great American Smokeout (http://specials.msn.com/A-List/Great-American-Smokeout.aspx?cp-searchtext=The%20Great%20American%20Smokeout&form=msnhal)
Search: A great day to quit
The Great American Smokeout is a challenge to quit using tobacco Thursday. It's intended to encourage people to quit forever.
Beginnings: The Great American Smokeout began in the 1970s, when smoking was commonplace. What are the origins of the Smokeout?
Progress: In 1965, 42% of U.S. adults smoked cigarettes. That percentage has changed quite a bit.
Overseas: Despite most European countries' higher cigarette taxes and stricter smoking regulations, Europe's smoking population is larger than the U.S. smoking population. How do experts explain this disparity?
Bad influences: Some filmmakers have accepted large sums of money to place tobacco products in their characters' hands.
Uncertain censorship: Which country's high court overturned a ban on smoking in film and television?
Lowering the influence: Tobacco advertising has been greatly curbed worldwide.
Some alternatives: Are light cigarettes healthier? What about natural cigarettes?
Do it: The American Cancer Society -- the promoters of the Great American Smokeout -- provide many resources to help you quit.
Healthy trend: What do most people say is the most effective way to quit?
Why quit? Do it for your health, the money, the environment, or for the people around you.