"Thank you for Smoking?"? The doctors indicate that he cannot break any more nicotine down. Why, once his body has broken it down, can't he smoke again? Is this phenomenon made up for the movie? I see nothing about it on the internet.
"Thank you for Smoking?"? The doctors indicate that he cannot break any more nicotine down. Why, once his body has broken it down, can't he smoke again? Is this phenomenon made up for the movie? I see nothing about it on the internet.
"Thank you for Smoking?"? The doctors indicate that he cannot break any more nicotine down. Why, once his body has broken it down, can't he smoke again? Is this phenomenon made up for the movie? I see nothing about it on the internet.
"Thank you for Smoking?"? The doctors indicate that he cannot break any more nicotine down. Why, once his body has broken it down, can't he smoke again? Is this phenomenon made up for the movie? I see nothing about it on the internet.
Like that guy Naylor in the movie, "Thank You For Smoking."
In the movie, and from what I understand to be true, if you have overdosed on nicotine you can no longer smoke. The body cannot handle nicotine anymore. If you have seen the movie, maybe you know what I'm talking about. Or maybe I...