The only focus is to increase spending. What are the consequences to business? If business is hurt, what affects will that have? What will be the ultimate result for spending?
To: *puff_list
To: Tumbleweed_Connection
Most places that have tried it have seen loss of jobs and revenue to small business. I wonder if a "private club" with a small one time membership fee could be a way around the bans?
3 posted on
08/15/2002 10:00:02 AM PDT by
steve50
To: Tumbleweed_Connection
The End of the Smoky Bar
The Beginning of Thousands of Drunks Smoking Outside Bars, Disturbing the Pedestrians and Upstairs Neighbors.
4 posted on
08/15/2002 10:05:04 AM PDT by
Oschisms
To: Tumbleweed_Connection
Now that various government entities have figured out how to engineer social change with cigarettes, look for more coming. Once cigarette smoking is stamped out, they'll grow bored and look for new issues. I find government intrusion via tobacco to be an extremely scary phenomenon. It's not just NY either, SD passed a ban on restaurant smoking this year. We'll get where NY is in a few years.
7 posted on
08/15/2002 10:21:34 AM PDT by
SoDak
To: Tumbleweed_Connection
We don't care what nanny don't allow
We gonna smoke those coffin nails anyhow
To: Tumbleweed_Connection
While most of the workers in these establishments and their nonsmoking customers breathe a sigh of relief
Horsemodell. I'd guess that most bartenders smoke. Just about every one of ours does.
-Eric
11 posted on
08/15/2002 10:40:00 AM PDT by
E Rocc
To: Tumbleweed_Connection
More proof that both parties attack property rights when it suits their purposes.
It ain't about smokin' folks.
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