To: kattracks
Even if I disregard the comparisons between Hitler and democratic politicians of today, I agree that banning smoking in private cars is not a decision that gives people more freedom. I could understand if states decide, that smoking is illegal for drivers, but the other passengers should be allowed to do what they want.
To: Michael81Dus
Even if I disregard the comparisons between Hitler and democratic politicians of todayIn this particular case they apply -- Hitler was vehemently anti-smoking, and a vegetarian to boot.
24 posted on
09/22/2003 3:10:09 AM PDT by
dorothy
To: Michael81Dus
I could understand if states decide, that smoking is illegal for drivers, but the other passengers should be allowed to do what they want. All passengers must be buckled up, not just the driver, and if they're not, the driver gets the citation. A back seat passenger can not drink a beer in the car, and the driver can be ticketed for that as well.
Cut me a break - these "I know what's best for you because I'm the government" feel good laws have gotten WAY WAY out of line.
41 posted on
09/22/2003 5:25:49 AM PDT by
Gabz
(Smoke-gnatzies - small minds buzzing in your business - SWAT'EM)
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