Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
Sources:
(radioactivity)
E.A. Martel, "Alpha Radiation Dose at Bronchial Bifurcations
>From Indoor Exposure to Radon Progeny", Proceeds of the National
Academy of Science, Vol. 80, pp. 1285-1289, March 1983.
Naoimi H. Harley, Beverly S. Cohen, and T.C. Tso, "Polonium 210:
A Questionable Risk Factor in Smoking Related Carcingenisis."
"Radiactivity: the New-Found Danger in Cigarettes," Reader's
Digest, March 1986.
"Would You Still Rather Fight Than Switch?," Whole Life Times,
Mid-April/May 1985.
(secret ingredients)
"What Goes Up In Smoke?," Nation, December 23, 1991.
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I also heard that cigarette companies have as many as 400 chemicals
to add to cigarettes, including placing a small, almost indetectable
quantity of sugar or chocolate on the lip of the cigarette to give
you a dex rush (just a small one) as a way of saying, "hello, baby,
let me get that monkey of your back." The goal of this is to increase
the addictiveness of said death stick.
The companies don't seem to care about what it does to their customers,
(you can always grow more suckers, birth is cheap, just ban contraceptives.)
Anyway, Indian grown tobacco has the lowest radioactive content,
buy it wrapped, untreated (except for curing) at tobacco specialty shops,
they wrap the cigarettes in tobacco leaf (no paper.)
Bri