Smoking should be banned in all public places !
Do you want to continue living with the risk of diseases such as lung cancer without even knowing you’re at risk? I don’t think so! There is an easy solution to this problem and it is to ban smoking in all public spaces. If we ban smoking in all public spaces all over the world, then guess what, non-smokers will have their health care costs diminished. Not only that but it also encourages the people who do smoke to smoke less or give up on smoking if they want to chill with their non-smoking buddies in public areas, now how crazy is that?!? But that is not the last statement; it’s actually shocking that smoking goes against my and your rights to living a health life. Last of all, it would be easy for us to introduce this ban because it already is banned in some areas all over the world such as in California, Arizona, and North Dakota.
Now, the health problems that smokers get in trouble with or experience cost taxpayers or the individual a lot, and I mean A LOT of money. So how can we stop this? It’s simple, if we diminish the amount of smokers who smoke when out with friends it will lead to the decrease of health care costs. And it surprisingly has been proved when they made a statewide smoking ban in Arizona. Since the ban, the costs have in fact been decreasing.
Like I said before, it’s hard to believe that the ban of smoking in public spaces can encourage all those people who smoke to actually stop smoking. Not being able to smoke in public spaces will create difficulties for smokers to keep up with their habits. For example, smokers will have to go outside where it might be possibly raining or slowing just because they can’t smoke it the bar. Now, if we were smokers, we wouldn’t want to do that would we? This could only mean one positive thing, since giving up smoking decreases the risk of death; even for those who are suffering from an early stage of lung cancer, how encouraging is that?
As for our rights, The Universal Declaration of Human Rights clearly states that “Everyone has the right to a standard of living adequate for the health and well-being of himself and of his family.” Studies have found that people are at increased risk of lung cancer if they live or work with somebody who smokes daily. Does this go against our human rights? IT SURE DOES!! It creates an obstacle between us and living a healthy life. The modern world today will have an easier task introducing this ban since it already is banned in places like Arizona, California, and North Dakota. In conclusion, this thoughtful and positive ban can help a lot of things such as the environment and health care, reputation, and the costs of an individual.
Do you want to continue living with the risk of diseases such as lung cancer without even knowing you’re at risk? I don’t think so! There is an easy solution to this problem and it is to ban smoking in all public spaces. If we ban smoking in all public spaces all over the world, then guess what, non-smokers will have their health care costs diminished. Not only that but it also encourages the people who do smoke to smoke less or give up on smoking if they want to chill with their non-smoking buddies in public areas, now how crazy is that?!? But that is not the last statement; it’s actually shocking that smoking goes against my and your rights to living a health life. Last of all, it would be easy for us to introduce this ban because it already is banned in some areas all over the world such as in California, Arizona, and North Dakota.
Now, the health problems that smokers get in trouble with or experience cost taxpayers or the individual a lot, and I mean A LOT of money. So how can we stop this? It’s simple, if we diminish the amount of smokers who smoke when out with friends it will lead to the decrease of health care costs. And it surprisingly has been proved when they made a statewide smoking ban in Arizona. Since the ban, the costs have in fact been decreasing.
Like I said before, it’s hard to believe that the ban of smoking in public spaces can encourage all those people who smoke to actually stop smoking. Not being able to smoke in public spaces will create difficulties for smokers to keep up with their habits. For example, smokers will have to go outside where it might be possibly raining or slowing just because they can’t smoke it the bar. Now, if we were smokers, we wouldn’t want to do that would we? This could only mean one positive thing, since giving up smoking decreases the risk of death; even for those who are suffering from an early stage of lung cancer, how encouraging is that?
As for our rights, The Universal Declaration of Human Rights clearly states that “Everyone has the right to a standard of living adequate for the health and well-being of himself and of his family.” Studies have found that people are at increased risk of lung cancer if they live or work with somebody who smokes daily. Does this go against our human rights? IT SURE DOES!! It creates an obstacle between us and living a healthy life. The modern world today will have an easier task introducing this ban since it already is banned in places like Arizona, California, and North Dakota. In conclusion, this thoughtful and positive ban can help a lot of things such as the environment and health care, reputation, and the costs of an individual.
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