Suddenly these cars were affordable to those who could only dream of owning one, introducing a fresh wave of Porsche owners to the community
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The image of a smoky bar has been a literary trope for centuries, and a common setting of film and television since those mediums were first popularized
As a Philip Morris executive said in an internal memo in 1966, the illusion of filtration is as important as the fact of filtration.[12] In 1976, Ernest Pepples, vice-president and General Counsel for Brown & Williamson, wrote that despite the industry claims made about filter cigarettes, in most cases, the smoker of a filter cigarette was getting as much or more nicotine and tar as he would have gotten from a regular cigarette.[13] At the same time, company lawyers were concerned about the reputation of their non-filter brands, which, by implication, were more dangerous
According to Margaret Wittenberg in "30 Years Fresh: "Everybody did everything, there were no teams
