By comparing data from a variety of locations around the United States where laws requiring smoke-free bars exist with locations without bans, economists Scott Adams and Chad Cotti found a relative increase in fatalities caused by drunk driving following ban enactment.
While the results at first seemed surprising to Adams, a UWM assistant professor of economics, and Cotti, now at the University of South Carolina, literature on consumer behavior suggests an explanation: Smokers are willing to drive longer distances to an establishment that allows smoking.
I'm only wondering if this is really the new Repub. talking point to combat the smoking bans. I mean c'mon, seriously?
2 comments:
You don't need that argument...
All you have to say is that we are not a communist country (until November) and a business owner is allowed to have some freedoms in regard to how they run their business.
I'm sure you must be in favor of a bad on McDonald's as well.
How about a trans fat ban?
If you don't like smoking, go somewhere that bans smoking...
It is a choice, freedom...
I thought you guys were pro-choice...
Oh right, that is only when it comes to murdering babies...sorry
Such hyperbole is not even worth responding to. I'll let your words speak for themselves.
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