Penalising films that portray smoking by giving them a rating equivalent to an 18 certificate is a clumsy and unnecessary attempt at censorship.
One teen told the Wall Street Journal that "smoking Smarties [is] a 'cultural phenomenon' and says he likes it because 'it looks like you're smoking something but you're not.'" One YouTube user thought of it more as a prank, "To freak your mom out, sit behind a chair and just blow smoke up in the air with your mom in the room." The WSJ described how kids go about smoking Smarties as follows: "They crushed it into a fine powder in its wrapper, tore off one end, poured the powder into their mouths and blew out fine Smarties dust, mimicking a smoker's exhale." That doesn't sound exceedingly alarming at first glance, but health experts say that "smoking" smarties is not too smart
State Any product made from or derived from tobacco or nicotine, that is intended for human consumption, whether smoked, chewed, absorbed, dissolved, inhaled, snorted, sniffed or ingested by any other means, including cigars, cigarettes, chewing tobacco, pipe tobacco, snuff, e-cigarettes or electronic nicotine delivery systems as well as e-cigarettes and liquid nicotine containers (bottle or other container of any substance containing nicotine where the substance is sold, marketed or intended for use in an e-cigarette)
Item: Vintage Chesterfield King Size Cigarette Packs
When you go to apply for a job, you will be competing against the 80% of the population that does not smoke
