HbroChris Posted April 30, 2007 Share Posted April 30, 2007 I think it'll be interesting to see how a lot of pubs react. I guess that places not on the main roads (I'm thinking of places like the Dove) won't struggle too much as people can just go and stand outside. I would imagine though that come Saturday nights West Street will be crowded with people who have just nipped out for one. I think that between the increased number of drunk people potentially falling into the road, and the path being blocked for people trying to walk past the police might even have something to say about it. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
slimsid2000 Posted April 30, 2007 Share Posted April 30, 2007 sorry for repeating what ive posted elswhere on similar. where will the governement get the taxes, that it looses from smokers when they quit? why from the none smokers, hope that makes you happy! Who says they will quit. They can still smoke as much but in different places. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
BasilRathbon Posted April 30, 2007 Share Posted April 30, 2007 Will smoking kippers in enclosed spaces also be outlawed? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Snook Posted April 30, 2007 Share Posted April 30, 2007 Will smoking kippers in enclosed spaces also be outlawed? I doubt you've ever been allowed to do that in pubs or other enclosed public places. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Agent Orange Posted April 30, 2007 Share Posted April 30, 2007 I went to a pub for the first time in ages on Sunday for spot of Sunday dinner, but this was ruined by those inconsiderate enough to pollute the pub with their filth. I forgot how bad pubs can be and welcome a ban. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Hello_Nikki Posted April 30, 2007 Share Posted April 30, 2007 Yes, I've been wondering about what will happen to clubs when the smoking ban comes into force. I was thinking that maybe clubs would hire more security to enforce the rules, but wouldn't that put drink prices up? And I agree about the enclosed outside areas. Spiders in Hull has a nice outdoor bit where people can go out to cool down, there def should be more clubs in Sheffield doing the same thing. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
jamesogt Posted April 30, 2007 Share Posted April 30, 2007 America seems to have coped! Boston, New York and all of California, i know the weather is better but you will be surprised how many people can cope for longer than 3 hrs without smoking. The ban has been running there at least 3 yrs and i used to go out all the time clubs were still packed, i dont think we will see the end of nightclubs or people going out! Maybe everyone should just quit for 3 months and let the government see what tax revenue they are losing! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Fareast Posted April 30, 2007 Share Posted April 30, 2007 A few weeks ago, I toyed with the idea of giving up smoking, drinking and eating jolly unhealthy food and getting myself fit. I had an idea that maybe running in the London Marathon or something similar would turn my body into a temple and whatever else fitness does for you. But..what a terrible shock ! The London Marathon seems like Hell on Wheels [ or at any rate, Hell on Legs ]. One poor sod kicked the bucket, many others were carted off to the hospital and even those watching were keeling over in droves .Perhaps victims of Passive Running ? Smoking seems almost benign and safe compared to all this mayhem. Smoking should be encouraged at all levels and then perhaps our longevity would reach Japanese levels. Gotta light anybody ? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Agent Orange Posted April 30, 2007 Share Posted April 30, 2007 A few weeks ago, I toyed with the idea of giving up smoking, drinking and eating jolly unhealthy food and getting myself fit. I had an idea that maybe running in the London Marathon or something similar would turn my body into a temple and whatever else fitness does for you. But..what a terrible shock ! The London Marathon seems like Hell on Wheels [ or at any rate, Hell on Legs ]. One poor sod kicked the bucket, many others were carted off to the hospital and even those watching were keeling over in droves .Perhaps victims of Passive Running ? Smoking seems almost benign and safe compared to all this mayhem. Smoking should be encouraged at all levels and then perhaps our longevity would reach Japanese levels. Gotta light anybody ? Huh?? Was that in response to my post? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Fareast Posted April 30, 2007 Share Posted April 30, 2007 Dick Dastardly:- No, it was in response to an account of the London Marathon in the most recent Weekly Telegraph. [ Apr. 25th.---May1st. ]. It spoke of " nightmare conditions " ; a man of 22 years died ; 73 taken to hospital ; 1500 St.John's Ambulance people treated about 5000 spectators. It set me thinking, however, that, often, people who seem worried about the effects of smoking, often indulge in what seem to be dangerous activities. As I said, to me, smoking seems less dangerous, on the face of it and far more pleasurable than running 26 miles in the heat. That's why I've changed my mind and will do my best to avoid all strenuous sports in the future. Back to the cafe table, I'm afraid, with a pint, the newspaper and a gauloise ! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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