Your first cigarette
To be honest, inhaling the fumes from some burning leaves isn't the most natural thing in the world.
Tell us about the first time. Where, when, and who were you trying to show off to?
Or, if you've never tried a cigarette, tell us something interesting on the subject of smoking.
Personally, I've never ever smoked a cigarette. Lung damage from pneumonia put me off.
( , Wed 19 Mar 2008, 18:49)
To be honest, inhaling the fumes from some burning leaves isn't the most natural thing in the world.
Tell us about the first time. Where, when, and who were you trying to show off to?
Or, if you've never tried a cigarette, tell us something interesting on the subject of smoking.
Personally, I've never ever smoked a cigarette. Lung damage from pneumonia put me off.
( , Wed 19 Mar 2008, 18:49)
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Fairly recently
I've never actually smoked a ciggie. I did, however, have a couple of spliffs in Amsterdam last year. They were my first (I've only ever eaten space cakes and the like in the past). I'm 31 this year...
Oh and: not so much interesting as "faintly upsetting". Had an interview at a cancer hospital last week. I managed to arrive a little over half an hour early and ended up sat in reception while I waited. All the time I was sat there, there was a constant stream of people going outside to have a smoke. Both patients and those visiting. Without getting all high-horsey and preachy - could these people not make the link between the huge hospital that has been set up to deal with cancer sufferers and the little white stick in their hand?
I also see a lot of expectant mothers who nip out of our maternity ward to have a fag. The burns victims are the worst though - they normally need someone to hold the ciggie up to what's left of their lips for them.
( , Thu 20 Mar 2008, 9:54, Reply)
I've never actually smoked a ciggie. I did, however, have a couple of spliffs in Amsterdam last year. They were my first (I've only ever eaten space cakes and the like in the past). I'm 31 this year...
Oh and: not so much interesting as "faintly upsetting". Had an interview at a cancer hospital last week. I managed to arrive a little over half an hour early and ended up sat in reception while I waited. All the time I was sat there, there was a constant stream of people going outside to have a smoke. Both patients and those visiting. Without getting all high-horsey and preachy - could these people not make the link between the huge hospital that has been set up to deal with cancer sufferers and the little white stick in their hand?
I also see a lot of expectant mothers who nip out of our maternity ward to have a fag. The burns victims are the worst though - they normally need someone to hold the ciggie up to what's left of their lips for them.
( , Thu 20 Mar 2008, 9:54, Reply)
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