JRPGfan said: This is really weird: reminds me of this: "The chief spokesperson and lobbyist Nick Naylor is the Vice President of the Academy of Tobacco Studies. He is talented in speaking and spins arguments to defend the cigarette industry in the most difficult situations. His best friends are Polly Bailey that works in the Moderation Council in alcohol business, and Bobby Jay Bliss of the gun business own advisory group SAFETY. They frequently meet each other in a bar and they self-title the M.O.D. Squad, a.k.a. Merchants of Death, disputing which industry has killed more people. Nick's greatest enemy is Vermont's Senator Ortolan Finistirre, who defends in the Senate the use of a skull and crossbones on cigarette packs. Nick's son Joey Naylor lives with his mother, and has the chance to know his father in a business trip. When the ambitious reporter Heather Holloway betrays Nick disclosing confidences he had in bed with her, his life turns upside-down. But Nick is good in what he does for the mortgage." |
That is weird since so far smoking was blamed for the much higher ratio of male deaths vs female deaths in China:
When reading these numbers, it must be taken into account that smoking in China is much more prevalent among males. Smoking increases the risks of respiratory complications.
However males being more vulnerable turned out to be a theme
New York the same 63% of deaths are males, no difference with China yet
USA:
- Nearly 16 of every 100 adult men (15.6%)
- About 12 of every 100 adult women (12.0%)
China: 50% of males smoke vs 2% of females.
Is there something else going on?