Originally posted by SakeAnd your point is ...? That once you smoke you should keep smoking forever? I may get lung cancer. I may already have it. I don't regret quitting smoking in 1992. My clothes don't stink any more. My house and car don't stink. I don't pollute other people's houses, or make others breathe second-hand smoke. And since I smoked two packs a day, I'd need to enter a life of crime similar to other drug addicts to support that habit. I also know that the past tense of quit is quit.
For all of you who want to live longer: Alan Carr, author of many books and therapy programs on how to stop smoking, has lung cancer after he quited smoking 23 years ago.
Maybe he DID live longer. Perhaps he would have had lung cancer sooner, or spread it to more people by accosting them with his smoke.
Carry on.
Originally posted by reader1107Still smoke free and I hope to make the claim 14 years from now like you have done.
And your point is ...? That once you smoke you should keep smoking forever? I may get lung cancer. I may already have it. I don't regret quitting smoking in 1992. My clothes don't stink any more. My house and car don't stink. I don't pollute other people's houses, or make others breathe second-hand smoke. And since I smoked two packs a day, I'd ne ...[text shortened]... cancer sooner, or spread it to more people by accosting them with his smoke.
Carry on.