“There are more important hills to die on” is kind of a cop-out argument.

You’re already choosing a hill to die on by supporting the idea that gross images should be mandated on certain products because they’re considered unhealthy. If you didn't care, you wouldn't argue for it.

If that’s the standard, then why stop there?

Should Lucky Charms and other cereal boxes have pictures of disgusting fat people on them, to show kids what can happen when you build a habit of eating sugar for breakfast?

What about wine and liquor bottles? Should every label include pictures of damaged livers, drunk-driving crashes, or alcohol poisoning?

If the principle is that unhealthy products should carry graphic warnings, then it should apply consistently, not just to the ones people already dislike.

CAID ? 😂

That's why we have MAID, to balance out the costs 😂

Unfortunately, they'd never let it happen. I think the federal government funds them with over 1 billion dollars a year.

Same concept, but I'd argue CBC is worse.

From what I've seen, NPR reaches 10-20% of Americans per month. CBC reaches 80% of Canadians.

Yes ✊

Which cigarette company did I defend?

Thanks for taking the time to educate everyone on something 100% of people already know. Maybe we should have people sign a contract everytime they buy cigars, just to make sure they fully know all the risks.

The older people I knew who smoked cigarettes all their lives, looked unhealthy and didn't live very long.

The one who smoked cigars and the other who smoke out of a pile are still kicking in their 90s, and look full of energy.

There's something to that I'm sure.

My grandma's brother still smokes out of his pipe at 95 years old. I've never seen someone smoke tobacco out of a pipe who does not look super chill.

The range of deaths by MAID and lung cancer are practically the same. Which is pretty funny, all things considered.

Didn't feel bad about smoking. It made me roll my eyes to the back of my head at how gay government is about it.

Non-essential bot purging