And my argument is that the freedom to become addicted to nicotine infringes upon your freedom to make decisions in the future. It's similar to usury in that regard - the government denies you the right to borrow money at extortionate rates because doing so will put you in a hole that you might never escape.
And my argument is that the freedom to become addicted to nicotine infringes upon your freedom to make decisions in the future. It's similar to usury in that regard - the government denies you the right to borrow money at extortionate rates because doing so will put you in a hole that you might never escape.
Fair point! I haven’t previously considered that argument.