>Why is smoking different to you, or to the policy-makers who decided on that in the ACA? I don't really get it. Smoking became the boogeyman in the early 90s.

>Why is smoking different to you, or to the policy-makers who decided on that in the ACA? I don't really get it. Smoking became the boogeyman in the early 90s. Everyone was brainwashed that smokers are weak/evil/a drain on society/less than/low class people and should be taxed until they stop being addicted somehow.