What do you think of smoking in public corridors?
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What do you think of smoking in public corridors?
I have been smoking for over 20 years,,,,. More than 20 years ago, on a cold day while on the bus, I was waiting inside the bus at the destination when I lit a cigarette. The two women sitting in the seat in front of me coughed twice, then turned around and glared at me. I made up my mind to quit smoking from then on. . . . . Last April, I went on a trip to Guizhou with some friends, and the constant smoking was really annoying. As a way of expressing my dissatisfaction, I offended the husband of my spouse’s best friend; P It seems that those who have given up smoking find second-hand smoke especially bothersome.
I have been smoking for 40 years, and I try my best not to affect others. There are elevators in and out of the building; I pick up a cigarette before going out, and light it once I’m out of the elevator. Occasionally, when I met someone riding with me, they would always look at my cigarette, and since it wasn’t lit, no one ever criticized me;P
I don’t agree, but I’m by no means opposed. Banning smoking is merely a form of health promotion; **given the existence of the tobacco industry, there should not be an overemphasis on banning it. Legislation can be used to either shut down cigarette factories entirely ； Either create convenient and appropriate areas for smokers in a user-friendly manner that does not affect non-smokers, rather than design separate no-smoking zones. **On the one hand, reaping GDP benefits from the tobacco industry, and on the other hand imposing smoking bans against one’s will – this is nothing but a blatant act of putting on an act.
The office doesn’t allow smoking, so it can only be done in the public corridors. Anyway, why do you go to the corridors to breathe second-hand smoke just for fun? ;P
One cannot, on the one hand, blame smokers and on the other hand use tobacco taxes to build aircraft carriers. . . . . .