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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 4-page paper examines the idea that tobacco scientists are actually paid employees hired to serve the interests of tobacco companies, and as such, are working with legitimate businesses (despite the negative public opinion). Bibliography lists 2 sources.
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4 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_MTtobsci.rtf
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to right versus wrong. The question in such cases can, of course, reflect on the scientific community, as a great deal of
research has been done by tobacco scientists, for the tobacco industry, to help paint tobacco in a more positive light (i.e., if a scientist, after research claims that tobacco isnt
as bad as its made out to be, then it isnt). Yet another question arise - namely, how can a reputable scientist
actually issue such reports that help support the tobacco industry, even while these scientists likely know the dangers of tobacco usage? The main answer here is that the scientists arent
scientist as such; namely, they are employees who are paid by the tobacco industry and hired to serve their interests - and these companies, despite poor public opinion, are legitimate
businesses. They sell a product for which there is a demand, and until that demand dries up, these companies will continue to be in business. In this way, scientists have
served the tobacco industry, both in terms of manipulating the tar and nicotine content of tobacco, and about conducting research about the effects of cigarettes on health.
In his book, Question of Intent (which basically blows the lid sky-high off the shenanigans in the tobacco industry), author David Kessler interviews many sources
to learn more about what goes on in the manufacture of a cigarette or chewing tobacco. He mentions one of his sources, "a sarcastic and streetwise Brown & Williamson employee
code-named Macon," who was actually a scientist with B&W, and one who seemed to have solid knowledge of how high-nicotine tobaccos were created (Kessler 191). Macon, in fact, came out
...