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Originally Posted by pan6467
First, "I don't set out to personally attack pan"... sound familiar?
Second, for the most part you are on my ignore list and I really pay no attention to you except when you post things like this.
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First, that was a personal attack? I figured it was an observation on your posting habits here, ask for something, get shown it, ignore it, rant, rave, huff, puff, move on but hey, whatever lets you play the victim again, as you always do. If it's personal pan, report it, there's a fancy button on the forum for that, but then that wouldn't allow you to play the victim and make it look like poor little pan is always being picked on by big mean Jay, oh poor pan.
Second, interesting you asked for proof, I posted it, yet no response about it from you. Rather you tell me I'm on your ignore list for the most part(yay me), and totally ignore anything else in my post, quite typical of you really, ignore proof to play the victim.
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Can it contribute to a medical problem? Yes, but cause, no, I don't believe that in a bar/restaurant atmosphere.
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I'll post this again, maybe you'll actually read it, rather than say I'm attacking you, I mean you've asked for proof, said you don't believe it can cause it, yet here it is, the proof you wanted yet ignore, surely pan you can at least respond to this, I mean, you asked for it, what 2 pages ago?
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In 2002, Heather's doctors told her she had inoperable lung cancer. They told her that her cancer resulted from her working for many years in smoke-filled bars and restaurants.
Because she became ill as a result of workplace exposure, Heather filed a claim with the Ontario Workers Safety and Insurance Board (WSIB) for 'worker's compensation.'
WSIB accepted Heather's claim for compensation. They agreed with her doctors that her cancer was caused by second hand smoke at work.
After learning she had cancer from second hand smoke at work, Heather planned for a better future for other workers. She travelled across Canada, promoting changes to municipal, provincial and federal law to better protect workers from second-hand smoke. She allowed her story to be told in government advertisements and news stories.
You can read about her campaigns in "Heather's work".
Heather died at 8:00 p.m. on May 22, 2006.
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Care to respond pan, or are we going to keep going the usual way of things?