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Post by SKITLER on Jan 19, 2015 8:20:03 GMT
My friend the Pope could help you out Skitler .... Here you go you might be able to entice a half naked young boy to your fold
but that looks like a beard in a bag to me
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Post by jesuschrist on Jan 19, 2015 12:45:32 GMT
Here you go you might be able to entice a half naked young boy to your fold
but that looks like a beard in a bag to me
Aggggh right so thats what the priests meant when they confessed to me they were worried about the cops getting them for burying their bushes with the altar boys ..got it ... and I thought they were kiddy fiddlers maybe i shouldn't have condemned their souls ..doh
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Post by kronks on Jan 20, 2015 3:26:30 GMT
I tried e-cigs for a while but I found I had a problem with "restless legs" at night so I went back on the normal ones, I had cut down using them so it was unfortunate.
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Post by blc on Jan 25, 2015 22:06:14 GMT
Looks like they are just another addiction.
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Post by Scottish Lassie on Jan 26, 2015 2:07:46 GMT
Looks like they are just another addiction. Perhaps Blc, but less injurious to the health, as far as we know. The people who have changed report that they feel better, so that speaks for itself. Don't you think?
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Post by Scottish Lassie on Jan 26, 2015 2:26:37 GMT
I gave up almost 5 years ago, just went cold turkey but then e-cigs weren't available then. I had a hysterectomy and was coughing all night after the op, it was no fun believe me and I wasn't very popular on the ward either. I will never smoke again, it's a disgusting habit. Well done to everyone who is giving up. Hi Princess Leis, I could imagine the pain that you suffered with each coughing episode. Glad to hear you have finally given the nasty habit the boot. My friend was a smoker so offered me one, I tried it didn't like it, so have been a non smoker all my life. They are addictive as we all know now. I personally don't like being a slave to anything. I care about myself, as I also care about others. Congrats.
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Post by blc on Jan 26, 2015 4:12:42 GMT
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Post by Scottish Lassie on Jan 26, 2015 20:06:46 GMT
Hi Blc, how about that? Someone on the forum stated that his/her wheezing and cough had stopped and the felt so much better. I wonder why? In view of so many others complaining that it was causing them harm. Very strange indeed.
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Post by Scottish Lassie on Jan 26, 2015 20:16:03 GMT
I tried e-cigs for a while but I found I had a problem with "restless legs" at night so I went back on the normal ones, I had cut down using them so it was unfortunate. Hi Kronks, perhaps if you smoke one less each week, that will help your body to react favourably to the withdrawel symptoms of restless legs, that way, you could give them up for good, with no further symptoms.
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Post by blc on Jan 26, 2015 20:26:23 GMT
Hi Blc, how about that? Someone on the forum stated that his/her wheezing and cough had stopped and the felt so much better. I wonder why? In view of so many others complaining that it was causing them harm. Very strange indeed. Yeah, how about that. One of the articles even says that people using them are less likely to quit. I wonder if that is because they are just swapping one nicotine addiction for another. I knew people that would chew the gum and smoke. lol A guy at my forum says the vapors leave a film on windows. They haven't been around long enough for long term studies yet and the manufacturers are fighting against regulations. These are things that should cause people to ask 'why'?
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Post by kronks on Jan 27, 2015 0:33:05 GMT
I tried e-cigs for a while but I found I had a problem with "restless legs" at night so I went back on the normal ones, I had cut down using them so it was unfortunate. Hi Kronks, perhaps if you smoke one less each week, that will help your body to react favourably to the withdrawel symptoms of restless legs, that way, you could give them up for good, with no further symptoms. I don't know if they were withdrawal symptoms or due to something in the e-cigs. I have cut down quite a bit I could do more with a bit of effort I think and then maybe quit when I feel up to trying.
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Post by blc on Jan 27, 2015 1:14:59 GMT
Hi Kronks, perhaps if you smoke one less each week, that will help your body to react favourably to the withdrawel symptoms of restless legs, that way, you could give them up for good, with no further symptoms. I don't know if they were withdrawal symptoms or due to something in the e-cigs. I have cut down quite a bit I could do more with a bit of effort I think and then maybe quit when I feel up to trying. I used One Step, they have filters you stick your cigarette into and they remove various amounts of the nicotine and tar so that less gets into your system. Weening yourself off those chemicals would help you immensely. There is a double addiction going on there, not to mention just the addiction of doing certain things while smoking. But in time even that eases up.
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Post by Scottish Lassie on Jan 27, 2015 6:31:34 GMT
Hi Kronks, perhaps if you smoke one less each week, that will help your body to react favourably to the withdrawel symptoms of restless legs, that way, you could give them up for good, with no further symptoms. I don't know if they were withdrawal symptoms or due to something in the e-cigs. I have cut down quite a bit I could do more with a bit of effort I think and then maybe quit when I feel up to trying. Hi Kronks, I will never be able to understand any person who allows themselves to be a slave to a habit of any kind that is responsible for causing harm to the human body. The physical body is a temple for soul and should be respected. Besides, bad health is usually associated with pain and discomfort. So why anyone in their right mind would want to put themselves through that, is too ridiculous for words. That's just how I feel. SORRY!!!
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Post by kronks on Jan 28, 2015 0:42:59 GMT
I don't know if they were withdrawal symptoms or due to something in the e-cigs. I have cut down quite a bit I could do more with a bit of effort I think and then maybe quit when I feel up to trying. Hi Kronks, I will never be able to understand any person who allows themselves to be a slave to a habit of any kind that is responsible for causing harm to the human body. The physical body is a temple for soul and should be respected. Besides, bad health is usually associated with pain and discomfort. So why anyone in their right mind would want to put themselves through that, is too ridiculous for words. That's just how I feel. SORRY!!! I was very young when I started, when you start or try one you think you will easily be able to give them up and you would be so you carry on smoking and the addiction slowly builds up. If I have been older and in different company I might not have started, it's peer pressure when you are with people who do smoke. It was my older brother who got me started, he has given up now. My sister was the oldest but she didn't have much influence on me. Also my father smoked. So the background you are brought up in can have an effect as they are people you look up to. Also So that suggest some people may be more genetically susceptible to smoking. But other factors might explain it too.
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Post by Scottish Lassie on Jan 28, 2015 10:06:09 GMT
Hi Kronks, I will never be able to understand any person who allows themselves to be a slave to a habit of any kind that is responsible for causing harm to the human body. The physical body is a temple for soul and should be respected. Besides, bad health is usually associated with pain and discomfort. So why anyone in their right mind would want to put themselves through that, is too ridiculous for words. That's just how I feel. SORRY!!! I was very young when I started, when you start or try one you think you will easily be able to give them up and you would be so you carry on smoking and the addiction slowly builds up. If I have been older and in different company I might not have started, it's peer pressure when you are with people who do smoke. It was my older brother who got me started, he has given up now. My sister was the oldest but she didn't have much influence on me. Also my father smoked. So the background you are brought up in can have an effect as they are people you look up to. Also So that suggest some people may be more genetically susceptible to smoking. But other factors might explain it too. Hi Kronks,I think just wanting to be the same as your mates is sometimes a factor that gets you started. My father and my oldest brother smoked, but the other two never did. My Mother didn't smoke or my two sister and ofcourse myself, except for smoking the cigarette that I as given. I've never really had a yen to smoke.
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Post by ♫anna♫ on Feb 9, 2015 1:35:53 GMT
I got started as a teenie because I heard smoking stunted your growth and for whatever reason I didn't want to be "too tall". I went on a 7 day fast and killed my cigarette habit for good after some temporary quiting.
Nicotine is actually used as a bug spray to kill bugs on plants. So smoking is just a IMO inhaling an insecticide.
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