- Joined
- Dec 15, 2012
- Messages
- 3,306
- Reaction score
- 1,024
- Location
- Canada
- Gender
- Male
- Political Leaning
- Centrist
With cigarette smoke?
Sure why not.
With cigarette smoke?
So you know you can't prove cause and effect and you want to go ahead anyway. :lol:
How many laws do we have on people doing things inside of their cars? Does anyone know?
Some people will obey the law just because its the law. Some will I supposed be ticketed if seen smoking with kids in the car. Beyond that, it adds to the conversation that exposing others to second hand smoke is selfish and unhealthy and is yet one more step in a positive direction.
This isn't new territory. There have been countless class action lawsuits whereby factories have been found guilty of reckless endangerment through exposing its workers or citizens to pollutants.
A hundred jillion. Relevance?
Just because something is unhealthy or selfish doesnt mean it should be illegal. To me this isn't a question of should people smoke around others, but rather the government over stepping. Just because something is good for you, or bad for you doesn't mean the government should be able to force it upon you.
Sure why not.
I don't much care for being watched inside my car.
Board up your windows and windshield then.
I don't much care for being watched inside my car.
I don't think second hand smoke is dangerous, so I'm against this.
That's not legal. The state forces everyone to allow them to see in their car.
Then don't drive or ride in a car on public roads. Cars have windows, windows are see-through.
Minivans and SUVs aren't exactly confined spaces. Put the kids in the back of the Excursion and smoke way up there in the front.
Yeah, there is a great defense of the state. :roll: Tell me again why I can't tint all my windows? Oh right, the state wants to arrest me for stuff.
Yeah, there is a great defense of the state. :roll: Tell me again why I can't tint all my windows? Oh right, the state wants to arrest me for stuff.
You can be the William Wallace of our age.
Not too hard to figure out why you can't tint all your windows. Police officers need to be able to see inside your car for their safety and the safety of others. It isn't just because they don't want to, but because it is safer. Their safety and public safety in general outweighs your privacy while driving a motor vehicle on public roads.
To me this is a question of one person's rights over another person's rights. Children have rights too and should not be forced to travel in vehicles with adults smoking around them. Since children really have no choice when it comes to whether or not they are traveling in a car, then they should be protected from having adults (who should be more concerned with the child's welfare rather than their own selfish need to smoke, but not all are) smoking around them, an action that is known to be harmful to the health of the child, both short term and long term, despite denial of this.
Yeah, my rights are counterbalanced against safety instead of other rights. Nothing backwards about that.
So a woman having the right to choose what she does with her own body is no good to you.
Not too hard to figure out why you can't tint all your windows. Police officers need to be able to see inside your car for their safety and the safety of others. It isn't just because they don't want to, but because it is safer. Their safety and public safety in general outweighs your privacy while driving a motor vehicle on public roads.