Yes you can. Sort of. I smoke approximately 5-10 cigarettes a week.
That's about the same effect on my body as living in a slightly more congested City than Sydney.
For example. Standing on the corner of Piccadilly Circus in London for one afternoon has about the same toxic effect on your lungs as smoking a packet of 20 B&H 12 milligram cigarettes.
Moving from London to Sydney reduced the toxic effects on my body by more than the number of cigarettes I would consume in a week.
So, because pollution is bad for you, smoking 10-12 cigarettes per week is not going to kill you prematurely.Yes you can. Sort of. I smoke approximately 5-10 cigarettes a week.
That's about the same effect on my body as living in a slightly more congested City than Sydney.
For example. Standing on the corner of Piccadilly Circus in London for one afternoon has about the same toxic effect on your lungs as smoking a packet of 20 B&H 12 milligram cigarettes.
Moving from London to Sydney reduced the toxic effects on my body by more than the number of cigarettes I would consume in a week.
Gee wizz you've got it all figured out. Will be praying that your organs are buying what you're brain is selling them "Cigarettes are better for me than smog!" and adjust the way their work accordingly.
This is a new one for the pro-cigarettes group - creative and laying the blame elsewhere. Not bad at all... pity cigarettes aren't exactly good for you either. Good luck with the anti-smog patches.
I was planning a holiday to London...
Now I am just going to stay home and smoke a couple of cigarettes instead...
Pro sport will always be a whore to advertising but we could at least be aiming to make that advertising a bit more socially responsible.
Do you also own a car, go on holiday, buy a newspaper, have a telephone, use the internet etc etc etc. Beer and bets are easy lays for the NRL whore.
If you consider all the publicity that the NRL has received recently due to alcohol, may I suggest that it would be hypocritical to not allow the brewers to advertise?
After all - it's often been said that there's no such thing as bad publicity.
Maybe VB's owners Carlton can run a campaign that says "less likely to tempt you to drive your car than Tooheys" or "by the time you're urinating down yourself and asleep in someone's flower beds you'll have spent far less on our cats pish than with that fancy imported pish"
They'll have the kiddies clamouring to get drunk and make arses of themselves. That's what the parents want to see.
Ideally yes we would get rid and have better blue chip sponsors in RL but as said only if it was a blanket ban for all sports.
Have to cringe at how betting advertising has swamped the game as well this year. Geez watching the game the other night they spend more time talking about odds and dividends than the action on the field.
Pro sport will always be a whore to advertising but we could at least be aiming to make that advertising a bit more socially responsible.
So does rugby league (or any sport) suddenly have to assume responsibility for other peoples health by setting the example and saying no to alcohol? By saying no to sponsorship you are implicitly saying that you will not condone the product.
So when the fans go to games do we want to stop them from having a beer while watching the game too? Or are we going to let them make their own choices and treat them like adults?
NRL should go hard with a drink responsible campaign. Become leaders in it.
So does rugby league (or any sport) suddenly have to assume responsibility for other peoples health by setting the example and saying no to alcohol? By saying no to sponsorship you are implicitly saying that you will not condone the product.
TBH, I see no problem with that. The only time I expose my kids to a pub culture is when I go to the footy.So when the fans go to games do we want to stop them from having a beer while watching the game too? Or are we going to let them make their own choices and treat them like adults?