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Conservative Michigan Governor Has Courage To Save Lives

When Republican Rick Snyder ran for Michigan Governor he promised to be a strong conservative and "one tough nerd."

In a recent speech, Snyder pledged to veto any legislation that would cut Michigan's taxes on online cigarettes or other cigarettes products. Just last year, legislation was put forward to lower the cigarette tax by $1.00 per pack. Fortunately, this misguided proposal failed to get out of committee.

Snyder should be applauded for having the courage to call out Big Tobacco and their legislative allies. As Michigan works to tackle its budget deficit, instead of trying to cut buy cigarette online taxes, the Legislature should raise them. In states across the country, raising cheap cigarettes taxes has been an effective way to help close deficits, reduce smoking cigarettes and lower health care costs.

Snyder also said the state will review programs offered under Medicaid to help smokers quit, ensuring that they're effective before the state looks toward expanding coverage so more Medicaid patients have access to smoking cigarettes cessation programs.

Under the new federal health reform law, Medicaid must provide smoking cigarettes cessation treatment to pregnant women, and states receive added federal reimbursements if this coverage is extended to all Medicaid enrollees. Medicaid spending attributable to smoking cigarettes is about $22 billion annually — about 11 percent of all Medicaid costs. Snyder knows that saving taxpayers money by reducing smoking cigarettes and lowering health care costs isn't an ideological reflex. It's responsible governing that saves lives.

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9 Charged With Smuggling Cigarettes Into Maryland

Almost 15,000 packs of contraband cigarettes were seized as part of an ongoing investigation into the growing and lucrative online cigarettes smuggling industry. The indictments announced Thursday are part of an effort to crack down on the trade.

"I'm not sure whether it's the bad economy, whether it's the fact that Virginia has the lowest cigarette taxes in the country and Maryland has some of the highest taxes, or whether cigarette smuggling has become more lucrative than smuggling heroin, or what exactly the reason is, but we're seeing a tremendous increase in this illegal activity," Maryland Comptroller Peter Franchot said. "Today's announcement of indictments is just part of the statewide effort to enforce the cigarette laws of the state, and the partnership that we have with Prince George's is terrific."

Cigarette smugglers make money by skirting state tax. The tax rate in Maryland is $2 per pack, while the tax rate in Virginia is 30 cents per pack.

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Smokeless Tobacco Use Grow

From her spot behind the cash register at Lafayette's R&M Wholesale store, Linda Scott has noticed that her cigarettes customers' ages have always varied.

"I haven't been seeing, in the last six years since I've been here, more younger people buying (cigarettes products) than older people," Scott said.

Her observation -- as well as those of some local experts -- offers a perspective on Tippecanoe County cheap cigarettes use in seeming contrast to a statewide study released Wednesday.

The study, conducted by the Indiana Prevention Resource Center at Indiana University, showed a 4 percent increase from 2007 to 2011 in the number of Hoosier high school seniors who have used smokeless cigarettes.

"This is a concern because although rates of cigarette use among high school students continue to decline, smokeless cigarettes online use still exposes youth to the harmful carcinogenic elements of cigarettes," said Ruth Gassman, Indiana Prevention Resource Center director.

The IPRC study found that the rate of marijuana use rose slightly among Indiana seventh- and eighth-graders during that time period. It rose an average of about 3 percent among high school students, the report said.

Locally, rates of smokeless buy cigarettes and marijuana use have fluctuated but have not increased substantially, said Katy Travis, program director for the Drug-Free Coalition of Tippecanoe County.

According to a 2010 report from the coalition, marijuana use among Tippecanoe eighth-, 10th- and 12th-graders generally increased from 2006 to 2008, but then fell from 2008 to 2009.

The report does not include statistics on cigarettes for sale use, however.

Lafayette police Officer Mike McIver, who is assigned to Jefferson High School as a resource officer, said in recent years he hasn't noticed an increase in problems there stemming from buy cigarette online and marijuana use.

However, he thinks abuse of certain prescription drugs has increased because they're easier to obtain.

"Doctors tend to prescribe those freely, which makes them very accessible by kids," McIver said.

There has been an increase in students caught with such prescription drugs as Adderall and Vyvanse, which can produce speed-like highs when abused, McIver said.

IU researchers administered surveys to a total of 168,801 sixth- through 12th-graders in public and private schools across the state. The questionnaires inquired about students' use of various drugs, their age when doing so and other details, according to the report.

In addition to the statistics on marijuana and cigarettes, the statewide study found that the number of Indiana high school kids who have used alcohol has decreased in recent years, continuing a trend that began in the early 1990s.

The downward trend in teen drinking also is happening in Tippecanoe County, Travis said.

For example, the Drug-Free Coalition of Tippecanoe County's report found that while 60 percent of high school seniors in the county had tried alcohol in 2006, that number dropped to 57 percent in 2009.

Travis said she thinks the coalition's initiatives, such as working with retailers, parents and law enforcement, has helped contribute to the local downward trend.

"When you combine all of that together, I think the numbers are going to reflect it," Travis said.

"It doesn't surprise me that (drinking) numbers are starting to go down."

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Being A Non-Smoker The Norm

Almost four out of five people in the United States don’t smoke cigarettes according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. It’s just not OK to smoke cigarettes around most people, and it’s illegal to smoke cigarettes indoors in more and more places across our nation and our state.

As of November 2010, 28 states have now passed strong statewide laws requiring 100 percent smoke cigarettes free restaurants and bars — and 27 of them did it in the past 11 years. It’s a trend, which has gained tremendous momentum. (California was first, in 1994.) Michigan, Ohio and Illinois all have comprehensive statewide smoke cigarettes free laws. Here in Indiana, 41 cities and 19 counties have passed Smoke-Free Air Ordinances that include workplaces, restaurants and bars according to the Indiana State Department of Health as of March of this year.

Banning smoking cigarettes 100 percent appears to be an idea whose time has come. It’s popular with the great majority of the public as well.

Smoking is much less socially acceptable than the advertising leads teens and adults to believe. The cigarettes for sale companies spent $12.8 billion on advertising in 2009 according to the Federal Trade Commission — up from only $5 billion annually just three years before. A substantial part of that is being spent on in-store displays and promotional discounts and give aways.

Tobacco ads falsely suggest it’s OK to smoke cigarettes around friends, and create the impression that more people smoke cigarettes than actually do smoke. Tobacco advertising disguises cheap cigarette online as a normal American product. Don’t buy it. More and more teens are strongly anti-smoking cigarettes. The rate of teen smoking cigarettes has greatly declined in many states; in California, only 11 percent of teens smoke. Adults, too, often speak up about their anti-cigarettes feelings. People just don’t want to be in the same room with smokers.

If you’re a teen or an adult who believes advertising has no effect on you, consider this: one recent study published last October in the Indianapolis Star demonstrated that advertising plays a greater role than peer pressure in getting teens to smoke.

Another recent study by Advertising Age in January of this year proved that the three most heavily advertised brands are the same three brands most chosen by teens — Camels, Marlboros and Newport.

I’ve been asked by students here in Montgomery County when I teach Towards No Tobacco Use, “So how come cigarettes store advertising is legal, if smoking cigarettes is so bad for you? Why don’t they just ban online cigarettes ads?”

The Constitution and the First Amendment’s protection of free speech is the answer.

Free speech protects my right to say what I like in public. Sadly, it also protects the discount cigarette online industry’s right to say what they like in their advertising, and to place cheap cigarettes displays in stores.

In my opinion, buy cigarette online advertising should be banned or severely restricted. A private citizen should have every right to free speech, of course. But to my mind, advertising is quite a different kind of speech.

So for now, just because you see discount cigarettes products in stores in attractive displays, it doesn’t mean discount cigarettes are a normal, acceptable American product like chewing gum or apple pie.

Most judges in our present court system agree that the First Amendment protects advertising equally with private speech. One day, however, I have faith that the Supreme Court will see these forms of speech as separate and different, and will pass much stronger limits on discount cigarettes ads — also because discount cigarettes represents such an unusual hazard to the health of our young people.

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Coalition Says Air Quality Improves

The Grand Forks smoking cigarettes ban turned one year old Monday and the Tobacco Free Coalition has released results of an indoor air quality study.

The Coalition says that air samples were taken in bars that allowed smoking cigarettes before the ban. Results showed that fine particle air pollution was in the category of "unhealthy" and workers were exposed to air pollution levels two times higher than the level considered safe by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.

After the ban, testing found indoor air quality had a decline of 92% in particle pollution, enough to reach the category of a "good" level.

"We thought most people in Grand Forks, and most North Dakotans in general did not want to inflict injury on other people. And that is what secondhand smoke cigarettes is, the infliction of injuries on others," Dr. Eric Johnson with the Tobacco Free ND organization said.

The testing was completed by the Roswell Park Cancer Institute.

According to the U.S. Surgeon General's 2010 report, cigarettes store smoke cigarettes has more than 7,000 chemicals and compounds, including hundreds that are toxic and at least 69 that cause cancer.

The report also states that every exposure to cancer-causing chemicals in discount cigarette online smoke cigarettes can damage DNA in a way that leads to cancer.

The coalition will next study smoking cigarettes related to heart health.

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Worker Found Dead On Franklin Tobacco Farm

A man who went missing Saturday while working on a Franklin County online cigarettes farm was found dead Tuesday.

The body of David Aguilar, 31, of Frankfort was found in a fence row at the farm on Ky. 1685 at 9:50 a.m., Franklin County Sheriff Pat Melton said.

He said Aguilar had been sick for several days and had been helping house cigarettes online on Saturday, when he disappeared at about 4 p.m.

Melton said Aguilar’s family searched for him over the weekend and called police for help at 10:50 p.m. Monday.

An Emergency Medical Services crew of about 15 people was looking for Aguilar Tuesday when they found his body lying in the weeds.

Melton said Aguilar is thought to have died Saturday afternoon, and foul play is not suspected.

He said several of Aguilar’s co-workers had reportedly suffered from nicotine poisoning, which can happen when workers absorb the nicotine from wet cigarettes leaves through their skin.

Melton said toxicology results would be needed to determine cause of death.

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Springfield Smokers Enjoy Cigarettes Up To Last Minute

Ulysses S. Grant VI sat in a booth at Pappy's Place on Springfield's north side Saturday and mourned the city's new smoking cigarettes ban.

"I really don't like it," said the Springfield man -- named after the U.S. president who was his great-great-great-grandfather -- sitting with his wife and 3-year-old daughter. "I think it's just more big government getting in our business."

The morning after the smoking cigarettes ban started in most work places and buildings open to the public, area bars still smelled of smoke, but the ash trays had been banished.

Pappy's owner Scott Keese wasn't happy about it.

"We're just complying," Keese said. "There's nothing else I can do. I'm not going to curse, I guess. Print a lot of those symbols you see in the comics."

Springfield's smokers enjoyed their cigarettes online and cigars until literally the last minute Friday.

At Finnegan's Wake downtown, bar manager Travis Fisher warned smokers at an hour, 30 minutes, 15 minutes and five minutes before the ban went into effect.

Erin Sammons, 23, smoked Marlboro 72's and brooded.

"We're going to litter on the streets," Sammons said. "We're going to smoke cigarettes outside. We're going to have cigarette butts everywhere."

The ashtrays disappeared about three minutes before midnight. Then employee Melissa Lewis carried around an ashtray for patrons to put out their last online cigarettes in.

"You have to put it out," Lewis told Sammons. "Right now."

Sammons puffed several more times and then ground her cigarette out.

"What am I going to do with my hands?" she asked. "I'm thinking that cigarette was not finished."

The smoking cigarettes ban went into effect after a Greene County judge decided Friday not to delay implementation of Springfield's new smoking cigarettes ordinance.

An attorney for Ruthie's Bar on Commercial Street had sought the delay, called a preliminary injunction, in enforcing the ban while a lawsuit challenging the ban is resolved.

But Greene County Associate Circuit Judge Jason Brown ruled against the request, allowing the ban -- which prohibits smoking cigarettes in most work places and buildings open to the public -- to take effect as planned at midnight Friday.

At Harlow's, musician Mark Willhoit smoked outside at a picnic table on the patio Saturday as he now has to. His bird dog Peggy Sue was nearby.

"I don't like it," Willhoit said. "I think it's infringing on people's rights, especially small business."

IRS accountant Ken Davidson stood nearby and said he was smoking cigarettes less.

"I've gone almost two hours now without smoking cigarettes," Davidson said. "In the bar I would have smoked about 12 by now. I need to quit anyway. Of course after -- how long has it been -- 27, 36 years it's hard to quit."

At Pappy's, Joe Britain sat at the bar with his two daughters. It was his 57th birthday, but he couldn't smoke cigarettes his Marlboros inside.

"If you don't want to be around smoke, go to a restaurant that is nonsmoking cigarettes," Britain said.

Keese, the owner, was wondering if he would have to put signs in the window proclaiming that the business was non-smoking cigarettes.

"I don't know what's going to be next," Keese said. "Probably make you go to church on Sunday or something."

Does he go to church?

Said Keese: "Hell, no."

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