pwp said:I think it is implied, like when they talk about bread and wine they really mean bread and selzter water.
it puts a no no on getting drunk, but it doesnt say not to drink booz.
pwp said:I think it is implied, like when they talk about bread and wine they really mean bread and selzter water.
it IS littering, and not every smoker is an assbag that throws shit out their windows.Nomar said:Word!
Why is it not littering when you throw a butt out onto the street??
Officer:" I'm sorry ma'am, I thought you were littering but now I see you were just tossing out a stinky 'ol smoked-up cigarette filter, so nevermind..."
Bannon88 said:A friend of mine, (Steve) once watched a guy throw an ashtray full of cig butts out of his window, the guy worked at the same place as my friend. Steve got so mad, but decided not to confront him right away.
Steve spent the weekend gathering about 200 cig butts and put them in a plastic bag, where they stayed until one day this littering fool left his sunroof open. Steve placed a note on the car, saying "You dropped us!". He then poured the bag of cig butts in the car.
The guy was furious after work, called the police and everything. Steve said the police just kept asking him where he had dropped all of the butts at and if he knew why someone would do this to him and his car.
Roverlady said:Chris-just tell the smokers at your office to pick up their trash!!
bri said:Alcohol impairs you. Smoking does not.
The reason you can't have a drink on break is typically liability.
What a f'ing lame thread.
Immediately after exposure to nicotine, there is a “kick” caused in part by the drug’s stimulation of the adrenal glands and resulting discharge of epinephrine (adrenaline). The rush of adrenaline stimulates the body and causes a sudden release of glucose, as well as an increase in blood pressure, respiration, and heart rate9. Nicotine also suppresses insulin output from the pancreas, which means that smokers are always slightly hyperglycemic (i.e., they have elevated blood sugar levels10). The calming effect of nicotine reported by many users is usually associated with a decline in withdrawal effects rather than direct effects of nicotine.
Moreover, the declining prevalence of cigarette smoking among the general U.S. population is not reflected in patients with mental illnesses. For them, it remains substantially higher, with the incidence of smoking in patients suffering from post-traumatic stress disorder, bipolar disorder, major depression, and other mental illness twofold to fourfold higher than the general population, and smoking incidence among people with schizophrenia as high as 90 percent4,5,6.
Chris-St Louis said:Even the strip joints?
Roverlady said:Snotty, maybe.
Useless? Nah. My point was that, just like the smokers (at your workplace and many others) take advantage of the fact that they are allowed to take breaks, there would be people who would do it with the alcohol and then ruin the entire 'privilege' for everyone.