áàçs äëÿ ïðîãîíîâ Xrumer è GSA, allsubmitter ïî ðàçíîé öåíîâîé êàòåãîðèè. òàê æå äåëàåì ïðîãîíû õðóìåðîì è ãñà


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Posted by phim sex tá»± quay on March 22, 2025 at 22:42:52:

In Reply to: áàçs äëÿ ïðîãîíîâ Xrumer è GSA, allsubmitter ïî ðàçíîé öåíîâîé êàòåãîðèè. òàê æå äåëàåì ïðîãîíû õðóìåðîì è ãñà posted by https://ramblermails.com/ on May 14, 2024 at 08:18:34:

Walk down any high street these days and a thick, saccharine effluent will fart its way
towards you from open windows and nasal passages - great billowing clouds of strawberry, kiwi, grape,
garlic, bacon, birthday cake, chicken and
waffles, beer and nacho cheese flavours emerging from e-cigarettes at every turn. You are now in the thrall of the ‘vape wake', the dreaded
blight that has fallen on town and country
all over the UK like a miasma. It makes me sick.


Forgive me if this sounds mean, grumpy and old-fashioned, but I don't
want to inhale your kipper-cupcake aroma. You see
them before you smell them, toxic clouds that pursue us non-vapers around
street corners. Every new model emits nightmare-fragranced,
pestilential cumuli that seem to have an even longer
reach than the last. And they are everywhere.

While I'm not a smoker myself, I am not opposed to the art of smoking proper
cigarettes. It may be an outdated notion, but I find there is something film noirish about smoking a cigarette.
Drawing on a Marlboro Light à la Kate Moss, or brandishing a cigarette holder like Marlene Dietrich
is cool and arousing. A vape? Not so much. It's a babyish habit
- an adult sippy cup. It's like comparing
a can of Monster Energy drink to the fine wine of a filter tip.
Cigarettes are also honest - they smell of smoke, chemicals and danger, unwilling to mask their aura of ill health and jeopardy with the aroma of a children's birthday party.


My first (and definitely last) breathalyser
of despondency was bought this week in my vape-wake
polluted Oxfordshire market town, where I had no less
than ten vape vendors to choose from. I headed into a shop fitted out
like a sparse 1970s Krakow chemist where, in between her own surreptitious puffs on something that ponged like Poundland air-freshener,
my kindly sommelier enquired about my preferred brands, strengths and flavours. 

A whole new world of ghastliness opened up. I was educated in the art of ‘ripping
clouds' (making bigger and denser puffs), ‘flooding' (the gurgling
sound caused by an over-saturated vape coil)
and even the dangers of popcorn lung (aka the chronic lung disease
bronchiolitis obliterans). Then I was introduced to
myriad vape marques with names like Pokemon, Elf Bar, Lost
Mary, Voopoo, Double Drip, Doozy and, inexplicably, one called Dinner Lady.

A fiver bought me a Lost Mary pink lemonade and a stern warning of the product's
highly addictive quality. The smoky soda pop's 10ml ‘nic salt
juice' promised up to 6,000 puffs. Six. Sodding. Thousand.
Literally, hundreds and hundreds of opportunities to spread vape wake to neighbours,
fellow pedestrians and traffic-jammed drivers.

And what did my first vape feel and taste like? Shame. Sucking
at the vaporised e-liquid was akin to smoking a
bag of warm Tangfastics, my Lost Mary's hot, sickly-sweet v-mist entering my lungs like a friendly poison.

Our caring and trustworthy NHS supports the idea of vaping
being safer than smoking, recommending it as a way to wean addicts off harmful tobacco-based
products. But vaping may be worse for your health than cigarettes.
A recent report by researchers from Manchester Metropolitan University found that because e-cigarettes allow people
to inhale nicotine in a vapour (produced by heating a liquid typically containing propylene glycol, vegetable glycerine, flavourings and other chemicals), the high nicotine content
increases heart rate and blood pressure. This can make blood vessels
constrict and damage artery walls.

Vaping also abandons conventional smoking's easily quantifiable lighting
and stubbing-out in favour of a continuous puffing
experience, which means it's hard to know how much you've inhaled.
Plus there's the risk of secondhand exposure.

‘Aerosols from vaping contain heavy metals and ultrafine particles,
' Dr Talat Islam, co-author of a study on secondhand vaping published in The British
Medical Journal, told the American Heart Association. ‘If
somebody is vaping in the same area, those particles are entering your lungs, where they can do damage.'

This vape virgin's take? E-smoking is to real smoking what
digital music streaming is to vinyl. It's a bland, backlit Kindle versus a weighty hardback novel.
An NFT artwork versus an oil on canvas master. So, vape wakers, wake up and smell
the watermelon garlic birthday cake. Do not get sucked in. And who in their right mind wants to
puff on a Dinner Lady, anyway?



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