New tobacco product alarms some health officials
November 24, 2008 By VICKI SMITH , Associated Press Writer
Skoal Snus product is racked alongside traditional spit tobacco behind the counter of a Sheetz store in Morgantown, W.Va., on Nov. 18, 2008. The folks who created Joe Camel are hoping Camel Snus will become a hit with tobacco lovers tired of being forced outside for a smoke. (AP photo/Vicki Smith)
(AP) -- They're discreet, flavorful and come in cute tin boxes with names like "frost" and "spice." And the folks who created Joe Camel are hoping Camel Snus will become a hit with tobacco lovers tired of being forced outside for a smoke. But convincing health officials and smokers like Ethan Flint that they're worth a try may take some work.
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And second of all, now don't quote me on this, but as far as I remember (I haven't lived in Sweden for 7 years now so I could be wrong), it was pretty well established that Snus causes cancer of the gums.
imo it'll be cheaper, safer and healthier to screw the government, corporations and idiotic legislation and just chill at home smokin a bowl :D