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HMS
That´s stupid. The poison is in his body and will never leave completely and (maybe) will do its cruel work. The body of a smoker fights the poison as good as it can, after the smoker stops smoking the body stops fighting the poison. So the poison that´s still there is free to spread all over the body and finally takes over. There are so many people dying of cancer many years after they stopped smoking. Either it harms your body or it doesnt. If it does, stopping after many years of heavy smoking is useless. Call it fate.
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HMS
That´s stupid. The poison is in his body and will never leave completely and (maybe) will do its cruel work. The body of a smoker fights the poison as good as it can, after the smoker stops smoking the body stops fighting the poison. So the poison that´s still there is free to spread all over the body and finally takes over. There are so many people dying of cancer many years after they stopped smoking. Either it harms your body or it doesnt. If it does, stopping after many years of heavy smoking is useless. Call it fate.
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Mel BelliQuote
HMS
That´s stupid. The poison is in his body and will never leave completely and (maybe) will do its cruel work. The body of a smoker fights the poison as good as it can, after the smoker stops smoking the body stops fighting the poison. So the poison that´s still there is free to spread all over the body and finally takes over. There are so many people dying of cancer many years after they stopped smoking. Either it harms your body or it doesnt. If it does, stopping after many years of heavy smoking is useless. Call it fate.
That is 100% false and not at all supported by medical literature:
[www.nia.nih.gov]
Where in god's name did you come up with that theory? Curse the Internet and everything about this age of do-it-yourself science. ...
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Keith wed wife Sally in 2012 after being together just six months. He also has a son, Jesse, with his first wife Krissy Findlay.
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ComeOn
The Marlboro Man died years ago of lungcancer !
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HMS
That´s stupid. The poison is in his body and will never leave completely and (maybe) will do its cruel work. The body of a smoker fights the poison as good as it can, after the smoker stops smoking the body stops fighting the poison. So the poison that´s still there is free to spread all over the body and finally takes over. There are so many people dying of cancer many years after they stopped smoking. Either it harms your body or it doesnt. If it does, stopping after many years of heavy smoking is useless. Call it fate.
Wasn't Ronnie already told by doctors that he was in the early stages of emphysema about 10-12 years ago?Quote
Big Al
Good for Ronnie, but I would suspect that any damage - if any - will already have been done. I do suspect that becoming a father once more has played a part, also. If it does indeed have any positive effect, then that's marvellous. I, myself, stopped my fifteen-a-day habit almost two years ago. I switched to a vaporiser, and haven't looked back. Certainly, the whole 'vaping culture' has it's somewhat less appealing qualities - 'hipsters', those who've never smoked tobacco, and so on - but, it can be a wonderful thing, all this same; and good for one's bank balance too!
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HMS
That´s stupid. The poison is in his body and will never leave completely and (maybe) will do its cruel work. The body of a smoker fights the poison as good as it can, after the smoker stops smoking the body stops fighting the poison. So the poison that´s still there is free to spread all over the body and finally takes over. There are so many people dying of cancer many years after they stopped smoking. Either it harms your body or it doesnt. If it does, stopping after many years of heavy smoking is useless. Call it fate.
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HMS
That´s stupid. The poison is in his body and will never leave completely and (maybe) will do its cruel work. The body of a smoker fights the poison as good as it can, after the smoker stops smoking the body stops fighting the poison. So the poison that´s still there is free to spread all over the body and finally takes over. There are so many people dying of cancer many years after they stopped smoking. Either it harms your body or it doesnt. If it does, stopping after many years of heavy smoking is useless. Call it fate.
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RossQuote
HMS
That´s stupid. The poison is in his body and will never leave completely and (maybe) will do its cruel work. The body of a smoker fights the poison as good as it can, after the smoker stops smoking the body stops fighting the poison. So the poison that´s still there is free to spread all over the body and finally takes over. There are so many people dying of cancer many years after they stopped smoking. Either it harms your body or it doesnt. If it does, stopping after many years of heavy smoking is useless. Call it fate.
Another classic! Where does this guy come up with this stuff??
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HMSQuote
matxilQuote
Mel BelliQuote
HMS
That´s stupid. The poison is in his body and will never leave completely and (maybe) will do its cruel work. The body of a smoker fights the poison as good as it can, after the smoker stops smoking the body stops fighting the poison. So the poison that´s still there is free to spread all over the body and finally takes over. There are so many people dying of cancer many years after they stopped smoking. Either it harms your body or it doesnt. If it does, stopping after many years of heavy smoking is useless. Call it fate.
That is 100% false and not at all supported by medical literature:
[www.nia.nih.gov]
Where in god's name did you come up with that theory? Curse the Internet and everything about this age of do-it-yourself science. ...
It´s nonsense to think "hooray I stopped it after 35 years and now my body will recover completely and I will feel like newborn within a year and live to 105".