Mike Oxbig
New Member
Smoking something without the intention of getting high seems to be along the same lines of rubbing one out without a happy ending. Never really saw the appeal personally.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
No it really tasted like shite.
I've finally cracked it!
FWIW...I miss weed and if I didn't have so much riding on staying on the right side of the law I'd happily smoke again.
Been exactly where you're at now. Exactly. Excited to be done. 3-5 months under my belt. Don't want them anymore.
Still started back up.
Don't flirt with them again bro. I got 2 years right now, and I'm terrified of them. Don't want one, but it only takes one drunk night, and about 5-10 cigs, and they don't taste like shit anymore.
Does it taste like shite? Or does it taste delicious? You know you want that delicious nicotine flooding your system and hitting your dopamine receptors lol
I'm messing with ya. Good on you for quitting. My plan is to smoke for a yr and then quit. I only have a few cigarettes a day and some days (like today probably) i will have none. My achilles heel or weakness seems to be when I see a hot girl smoking. I just get this intense urge to have one. This doesnt happen when I see dudes smoking. lol
I havent seen any cute girls smoking today so i probably wont have one!
As a non-smoker all I can say is a hot chick smoking makes me want to puke...I wouldn't even let her polish my knob smelling like smoke.
CVS Plans to End Sales of Tobacco Products
http://www.nytimes.com/2014/02/06/b...s-of-tobacco-products-by-october.html?hp&_r=0
CVS/Caremark, the country’s largest drugstore chain, announced on Wednesday that it planned to stop selling cigarettes and other tobacco products by October.
The company’s move was yet another sign of its metamorphosis into becoming more of a health care provider than a largely retail business, with its stores offering more miniclinics and health advice to aid customers visiting its pharmacies.
While the company’s decision will cost it an estimated $2 billion in sales from tobacco buyers, that is a mere dent in its overall sales of $123 billion in 2012.
“We have about 26,000 pharmacists and nurse practitioners helping patients manage chronic problems like high cholesterol, high blood pressure and heart disease, all of which are linked to smoking,” said Larry J. Merlo, chief executive of CVS. “We came to the decision that cigarettes and providing health care just don’t go together in the same setting.”