G
GuyFromSingapore
Prem Varun
- Joined
- Oct 22, 2020
- Posts
- 17,052
- Reputation
- 12,840
Smoking increases testosterone. Testosterone makes population less agreeable and harder to control.
Nuff said'
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: this_feature_currently_requires_accessing_site_using_safari
Smoking increases testosterone. Testosterone makes population less agreeable and harder to control.
Could be, but why? Why would people want to push that?JFL if u think something pushed that heavily in the media and in schools from such a young age isn't a complete lie
If the food pyramid in school was entirely wrong, what makes u think anti-smoking campaigning isn't?
Part 1: The Black Lung Lie
Black lungs are not caused by tobacco smoke Another common misconception surrounding smoking tobacco is that the smoke in and of itself is capable of turning lung tissue black. This feat is actually physically impossible, however. The lung tissue can only turn black when it is either cancerous or necrotic, or when significant amounts of elemental carbon is inhaled for prolonged periods of time.
Where can you find elemental carbon? In coal mines, not in cigarettes. And guess what? Surgeons are unable to tell the difference between smokers' lungs and non-smokers lungs.
Here are some first-hand accounts from professionals in the medical field:
Finally, here is a quote from Richard White's Smoke Screens:
Giga basedJFL if u think something pushed that heavily in the media and in schools from such a young age isn't a complete lie
If the food pyramid in school was entirely wrong, what makes u think anti-smoking campaigning isn't?
Part 1: The Black Lung Lie
Black lungs are not caused by tobacco smoke Another common misconception surrounding smoking tobacco is that the smoke in and of itself is capable of turning lung tissue black. This feat is actually physically impossible, however. The lung tissue can only turn black when it is either cancerous or necrotic, or when significant amounts of elemental carbon is inhaled for prolonged periods of time.
Where can you find elemental carbon? In coal mines, not in cigarettes. And guess what? Surgeons are unable to tell the difference between smokers' lungs and non-smokers lungs.
Here are some first-hand accounts from professionals in the medical field:
Finally, here is a quote from Richard White's Smoke Screens: