If I could go back in time, I would love to try several brands from the 60's. I wish I could try a pack of Red 100s in the gold pack, a pack of Salem Longs, and I might as well try the all-white Newports from that decade. It would be interesting to see how the original BHs and the original VS tasted back then.
I bet a BH menthol was very strong for a menthol back then. Even stronger than Newports of today.
Since light cigs and 120's didn't exist in that decade, I gotta fastforward to 1985 if I wanna try VS 120s and Capris. lol
I heard of 2 brands called Twist and Alpine. Both menthols and the Twist had a touch of lemon.
Light cigs came out just after cig ads on TV and radio got banned. But I bet light cigs were actually as strong as a FF in the 70s. I remember seeing a ML 1973 ad, and those MLs had 14 tar and 1.0 nic. 1.0 mg of nic aint "light" to me. lol
The 70s is (of course) the same decade when the first 120's came out. Like Eve and More. I believe Misty came out when I was a boy back in 1990.
When I get around to it, I need to add some cig commercial links on here. Classical cig commercials of course.
Friday, February 11, 2011
Wednesday, February 9, 2011
Property RIghts Newsletter
The Property Rights Newsletter February 11, 2011 - Issue #601 Any horror element is as much psychological as special effects. - Christopher Eccleston | |||
![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() UK: It's a dog's life: The Dog Ban, insists Joe Jackson, is one of the greatest political achievements of the last 500 years. Amend it? It has to be a total ban, with no exceptions, as soon as possible. Any revision – even discussion – would be a devastating blow to public health. Not that this is necessarily about health. Let’s face it: dogs just stink, and the people who get so powerfully attached to them – for God knows what sick and twisted reasons – stink too. They have no ‘right’ to inflict their vile addiction on me. Row over whether new law bans farting: Two of Malawi's most senior judicial officials are arguing over whether a new bill includes a provision that outlaws breaking wind in public. Justice Minister George Chaponda says the new bill would criminalise flatulence to promote "public decency." ![]() Bhutan: Monk faces jail under smoking ban. A fourth degree felony can carry a sentence of five years. The Bhutan Narcotic Control Agency has started raids, with officials allowed to enter homes if someone is seen smoking or if officials have reason to believe there is illegal tobacco there. France: French ignoring the smoking ban. "We close our eyes to maintain a business whose balance remains very fragile." Malaysia: Smokers lighting up just about everywhere. The Government has made a stand, the law has been gazetted, but enforcement is just not there. Scotland: Updates: NHS Grampian: full retreat from hospital smoking ban, Biting the hand that feeds them?, We're all waiting for you, Claims looming for passive smoke exposure in Scottish prisons, and more. IN: Terre Haute City Council votes 9-0 in adopt new ordinance but puts off implementation until July 1, 2012. For now, the ordinance changes nothing and at least one proposed amendment can be expected between now and July of next year. Councilman Norm Loudermilk, D-3rd, one of the strongest supporters of the ordinance, said he would propose an amendment to exempt private clubs, such as veterans clubs, for the workplace smoking ban. MN: Annandale's oldest tavern calls it quits. JJ's Bar on Main Street has heard its last "last call" and closed its doors for the final time, ending a 75-year run that began not long after the repeal of Prohibition. NY: Should Outdoor Smoking Be Banned? The places where people can smoke are becoming more and more limited by the minute. OH: Walford Street Shooting Sends 1 To Trauma Room. Police say that 42-year-old Alberto Chavez was outside smoking when he was shot. SC: Atlantic Beach nods to smoking ban. Ordinance would affect workplaces, beach. The ordinance requires a second vote for it to be final. SC: Dorchester County Council tabled Smoking law, signs tabled. "Sometimes good-intentioned legislation has unintended consequences," said Byars, citing businesses in Florida that failed after a similar law passed. Protecting businesses "is the right thing to do." USA: States eye "sin" taxation as salvation for budgets. Cash-strapped state lawmakers across the country are looking at raising "sin" taxes on everything from traditional vices, like smoking cigarettes and imbibing alcohol, to more recently vilified habits like drinking sugary sodas and hitting the tanning salon. USA: The Big Tobacco Deal: Watch the video from CEI. | |||
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