Easy Step123 | Smokeless Electronic Cigarette By Merkyha III
Archive of posts tagged Tobacco

Some Smoking Interesting Facts

Let’s take look at the history to learn some interesting facts about smoking:

1. Rolling tobacco leaves in a paper – The interested fact about smoking is that Brazilian people invented Smoking 2000 years ago by rolling tobacco leaves in a paper.

2. “Nicotine”? – A French Ambassador by the name of Jean Nicot brought tobacco to Portugal saying that it is useful in treating wounds, cancer and asthma, the word Nicotine comes from his last name.

3. WW1 & WW2 – The soldiers were given tobacco as part of their ration in both World War I and World War II.

4. 1st death linked to smoking – The first reported death linked to smoking use was published in the year 1859.

Cigarette Butts

It is estimated that several trillion cigarette butts are littered worldwide every year. That’s billions of cigarettes flicked, side by side, one at a time, on our sidewalks, beaches, nature trails, gardens, and other public places in each and every single day. In fact, cigarettes are the most littered item in America and the world. Cigarette filters are made of cellulose acetate tow, NOT COTTON, and they can take decades to degrade. Not only does cigarette litter ruin even the most pleasing setting, but the toxic residue in cigarette filters is damaging to the environment, and littered butts cause numerous fires every year, some of them fatal.

Cigarette Nutrients Facts

Toxic Chemicals:

1. Acetone – Nail polish remover

2. Acetic Acid – Vinegar

3. Ammonia – Food and Toilet cleaners

4. Arsenic – pesticide (rat poison) and weed killer.

5. Butane – Cigarette lighter fluid

6. Cadmium – Rechargeable batteries

7. Carbon Monoxide – Exhaust fumes

8. DDT / Dieldrin – insecticide

9. Ethanol – pure alcohol

10. Formal Dehyde / Formalin – used to preserve dead bodies

11. Hexamine – Lighter fluid

12. Hydrogen Cyanide – Gas chambers

13. Methane – gasoline; a colorless odorless gas used as a fuel.

14. Napthalene – moth balls

15. Nicotine – insecticide; an alkaloid poison that occurs in tobacco.

16. Nitrobenzane – gasoline additive

17. Nitrous Oxide – disinfectant

18. Stearic Acid – candle wax

19. Toluene – industrial solvent

20. Vinyl Choride – PVC pipes

A Package of Smoking Pleasure

A new pack of cigarettes gives one a pleasant feeling. A full, firm pack in the hand signifies that one is provided for, and gives satisfaction, whereas an almost empty pack creates a feeling of want and gives a decidedly unpleasant impression. The empty pack gives us a feeling of real frustration and deprivation.
During the seventeenth century, religious leaders and statesmen in many countries condemned the use of tobacco. Smokers were excommunicated by the Church and some of them were actually condemned to death and executed. But the habit of smoking spread rapidly all over the world. The psychological pleasures derived proved much more powerful than religious, moral, and legal persuasions. As in the case of the prohibition experiment in the United States, repressive measures seem to have aroused a spirit of popular rebellion and helped to increase the use of tobacco.
If we consider all the pleasure and advantages provided, in a most democratic and international fashion, by this little white paper roll, we shall understand why it is difficult to destroy its power by means of warnings, threats, or preaching’s. This pleasure miracle has so much to offer that we can safely predict the cigarette is here to stay. Our psychological analysis is not intended as a eulogy of the habit of smoking, but rather as an objective report on why people smoke cigarettes. Perhaps this will seem more convincing if we reveal a personal secret: We ourselves do not smoke at all. We may be missing a great deal.

Reference

“I’ll Smoke My Own Way”

This is the reply of most smokers when they are offered a brand different from their own. Brand loyalty among smokers is strong and persistent. Individuals smoke one brand consistently, so that they become identified with it. A guest who discovers that his host smokes the same brand considers this a personal flattery. If a young lady changes to the brand of an admirer, he understands that he has surely made an impression. Here is the experience of one young man, and his interpretation of it: “I was very fond of a girl. She was giving a farewell party before leaving the country. I didn’t have any idea how I stood in her affection. The only clue was that at her party she had my brand of cigarettes. I always felt that that was in deference to me.” “My brand” has a special significance, as if it were a part of the smoker’s credo and personality.

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