A Movie Said to Help People Quit Smoking

Share a movie that claims to make people quit smoking: "Thank You for Smoking"

?

The film begins with a weekly gathering of the chief spokespersons of the U.S. tobacco, alcohol, and arms industries, who call themselves the Death Commodities Group.

?

At the party, theyWhile exchanging anecdotes at work, we also made suggestions with each other and discussed ways to deal with the encirclement, pursuit and interception of scientific researchers, doctors and media reporters.

?

Sometimes, it's also about who endorses the product that kills the most.

?

As a result, the cigarettes endorsed by Nick won by killing 475,000 people a year and causing 1200 deaths in the United States every day.

?

The male protagonist Nick is the dean of the Institute of Tobacco Studies and makes a living by his mouth: black can be said to be white, and dead can be said to be alive. He can be called the "king of distorting facts."

?

As the spokesperson of the Tobacco Research Association, Nick will speak for the tobacco industry tycoons, the real sponsors of the Tobacco Research Institute, and persuade various public welfare groups, government organizations and individuals who oppose smoking.# p#pagination title #e#

?

What he wants to express is: "We need to put various pros and cons in front of people, but in the end, we feel that whether it is harmful and whether to smoke should be a personal choice, and others should not interfere..."

?

But in fact, he is good at debating and is always inducing others to choose smoking.

?

For those who are accustomed to smoking or eager to try, such publicity makes people feel more comfortable smoking.

?

When people choose to believe in Nick, they begin to selectively ignore or filter out arguments that smoking is harmful, making it difficult to quit smoking successfully.

But can you really never quit cigarettes? That's not true.

?

If one day the body issues a warning, even an old smoker will immediately throw away the cigarette in his hand.

?

Because things that have been selectively ignored can no longer be avoided. But at this time, they could only sigh as if they had known this earlier.

#p#Pagination Title #e#At the end of the movie, in order to educate his son: "Make your own choices and don't be a slave that others choose for you." Nick refused to continue working in the tobacco company.

?

"If your child turns 18, would you give him a cigarette?" asked the state congressman.

?

Nick replied: "If he really wanted to smoke, I would buy him the first pack of cigarettes."

?

The premise is that he will clearly display all the dangers of cigarettes to the childrenLet the child choose freely. Of course, Nick's goal is to hope that his son will choose to "not smoke" after he turns 18.

The will to quit smoking often comes from a moment of enlightenment. Maybe it's because of a word, maybe it's because of a person, or maybe it's because of a movie…

?

If your moment hasn't arrived yet, why not go and see this movie first.