In article <48029e0c$0$15202$607ed4bc@cv.net>,
"Tom K" wrote:
> "Ray Kloc" wrote in message
> news:8fwMj.1554$pS4.901@newssvr13.news.prodigy.net...
> > Actually ... it seems to me that smokers are much more willing to
> > compromise than some non smokers. I would bet anything the woman who was
> > offended by her co-workers perfume and sued was a non smoker - thats such
> > a typical , classic example of the mentality ( of SOME non smokers, I do
> > know plenty of more reasonable ones).
> >
> > I don't know anyone who smokes that feel that they have a"right" to smoke
> > in every situation ... although many non smokers feel they have a "right"
> > to not be around smoke in every situation.
>
> Those of us with asthma and allergies apologize for our inability to stop
> breathing when necessary...
>
> Seriously... it's not as simple as black and white. A few weeks ago we were
> in a small outside beachside restaurant in Aruba. We were seated at a
> table, and ordered our drinks before ordering lunch. At that point another
> group was seated at a table next to us. They asked the waitress if they
> could smoke, and she said yes. I then politely asked if they'd mind not
> smoking since one of us had asthma. They were nice enough to agree, but
> what if they hadn't?
>
> --Tom
What would happen if the sun didn't rise?
You asked politely, they responded politely. What IS your point? |