Results 11 to 20 of 28
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07-12-2014, 12:06 AM #11
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07-12-2014, 12:13 AM #12
I started smoking young. 12-13 years old. I smoked until I was 51. June 19 2001. that's the day the Doc. told me I had throat cancer. Now I smoked the old sack tobacco you rolled your own. went from there to ready rolls to cigars to pipe back to cigs and when I was you and over seas some of those cigs that was very small and pointed on both ends and made you feel real good. Now I'm 65 and still here. My 1st cousin who never smoked chewed dipped or drank ever died of cancer. You never can tell.
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07-12-2014, 12:31 AM #13
- Join Date
- Nov 2012
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- Across the street from Mickey Mouse in Calif.
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Thanked: 1184Moderate anything is okay. I get the feeling you don't really need the smoke just want to enjoy it once in awhile. If you start then I think you would notice the change while working out. If your afraid it will turn into a habit you have a hard time quitting then I would say just forget it.
Good judgment comes from experience, and experience....well that comes from poor judgment.
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07-12-2014, 12:39 AM #14No matter how many men you kill you can't kill your successor-Emperor Nero
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07-12-2014, 02:55 AM #15
I believe I have read that smoking is harder to quite than heroin. I may have the dope wrong but you get the idea. I know for me it took cancer to be able to quite and I had a heart attack a few years before the cancer. I know I tried to quite many times before and didn't. I guess it boils down to just what you want to do. when I started smoking a sack of tobacco was 10cents and they gave you the papers and matches. when I quite I think a pack of cigs was 2.00 or in that neighbor hood. now some say there 5.00 dollars. I was burning 3 packs a day. just think of all the razors I could have bought. The habit starts out slow and then it picks up speed. All this reminds me of when I was young and something would happen to someone I knew doing the same things I was doing and in my mind I would think it would never happen to me. and then it would. guess I better hush up. nothing worse that a reformed so and so. I know because I saw one of my old girl friends the other day. married 3 kids. acted like she didn't know me.
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07-12-2014, 07:29 PM #16
Unfortunately folks remember the good and forget the bad. Everyone knows the guy who smoked 3 packs of cigs a day since he was 14 and drank a fifth of whisky every day and lived to be 100 and never saw the inside of a hospital. They forget all the others who died of cancer at younger ages and those folks die by the droves.
No matter how many men you kill you can't kill your successor-Emperor Nero
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07-12-2014, 07:58 PM #17
One of the ironies resulting from the 1964 Surgeon General report on smoking was that pipe smokers live longer than non-smokers. A further irony is that they found that pipe smokers who quit smoking thus reduce their longevity, a counter-intuitive finding. Of course, this does not mean that pipe smoking is literally good for health, but the lifestyle that accompanies it is more contemplative and healthy than a normal lifestyle. The finding that pipe smokers who had quit had lesser longevity was linked to the fact that they quit smoking pipes because of a health problem, possibly not pipe smoking related.
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07-12-2014, 09:03 PM #18
My father smoked cigs from 15 to 40. Quit the cigs and smoked pipes until he passed away at 84. Not smoking related. He smoked a pipe, a lot, and up until the week that he took sick and died.
Be careful how you treat people on your way up, you may meet them again on your way back down.
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07-12-2014, 09:13 PM #19
I would not smoke a pipe if I was pole vaulting. Otherwise, if you avoid inhalation, I think you'll be just fine with a pipe on the back porch every now and then. Avoid burley tobacco. It has alot of nicotine.
"We'll talk, if you like. I'll tell you right out, I am a man who likes talking to a man who likes to talk."
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07-12-2014, 09:40 PM #20