Are they getting rid of regulations on tobacco products? Article says there will be more oversight. And because there are still legitimate avenues for people who aren't impacted, there won't be much support for black markets to develop.
Some of the changes will prevent exposure of other people to smoke. That's going to overall reduce danger from tobacco products at the population level. Even if it makes smoking more dangerous for those that defy the law, the number of people overall exposed to both firsthand and secondhand smoke is going to be reduced. I'd take that trade-off, but I don't think the danger to would be smokers is going to increase.
The amount of people who quit drinking directly because of prohibition was about 70% of the population at first decreasing to about 40% as prohibition continued. That's not negligible. There are plenty of negative consequences that happened because of it, though. I don't, however, think the UK is going to get a vape mafia.
Injera is the only reason I don't make Ethiopian more often. Teff Love is the recipe book I used and the misir wot is easy and great, but the injera recipe calls for planning ahead three days.
Apparently I don't watch movies nearly enough, but here's some ones a little off the beaten path:
Return to Seoul is about an adopted Korean woman finding her biological family. Sorta. My partner was part of the wave of Korean adoptions to the US that happened in the 80s (an interesting topic all on its own, but not the focus of the film) so the film gave us some good conversations.
Carol Doda Topless at the Condor was fascinating in a way I didn't expect. The combination of a view into the club scene for the time period, the explanations of the process and consequences for the type of breast augmentation she used, her encounters with the law, aging as a sex worker, it all just combined in a way that was enjoyable.
What are you looking for from it? Protein? The firmest tofu you can find or the fried cubes of it you can find in some Asian supermarket. Texture? mock duck or any faux unbreaded chicken or beef (Gardein makes decent ones). Or faux breaded patties for a katsu style curry (Gardein again). Soy beans or chickpeas work relatively well but they don't provide much of a contrast to the other veggies. I've never tried them in curry because there's already rice under it, but Korean sliced rice cakes have an enjoyable chewy texture when cooked.
If you like curry, you might also like a few of the others with similar prep: hayashi rice, brown sauce, or white stew. They come in the same roux form and are just as easy and cheap.
Are they getting rid of regulations on tobacco products? Article says there will be more oversight. And because there are still legitimate avenues for people who aren't impacted, there won't be much support for black markets to develop.
Some of the changes will prevent exposure of other people to smoke. That's going to overall reduce danger from tobacco products at the population level. Even if it makes smoking more dangerous for those that defy the law, the number of people overall exposed to both firsthand and secondhand smoke is going to be reduced. I'd take that trade-off, but I don't think the danger to would be smokers is going to increase.
The amount of people who quit drinking directly because of prohibition was about 70% of the population at first decreasing to about 40% as prohibition continued. That's not negligible. There are plenty of negative consequences that happened because of it, though. I don't, however, think the UK is going to get a vape mafia.