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.
Content from The Associated Press expires 15 days after original publication date. For more information about The Associated Press, please visit www.ap.org .
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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.
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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