I knew tobacco is good for me when WHO and the predatory class started the push for a total ban / science confirms

They rarely ban bad things, if you think of it...

The mass-murderer is not tobacco, it’s Big-Tobacco

A sudden push for a total ban of tobacco started around 2022, but that was strikingly coinciding with reports that nicotine interferes with Covid vaccines. To be honest, that was just the final confirmation, my mind was already 90% made, based on two elements, mainly: 1. observation of the people around, of their habits and environment; 2. lung cancer rates never followed the dip in tobacco smoking rates in the most brainwashed Western countries.

And then Papua New Guinea and Fiji came in

Lung cancer is number one or two in most of the Pacific region, with Papua New Guinea and Fiji as interesting exceptions.
- Moore MA, Baumann F, Foliaki S, et al. Cancer epidemiology in the pacific islands - past, present and future. Asian Pac J Cancer Prev. 2010

The most striking difference was that in Papua New Guinea mortality showed no association whatever with tobacco smoking; this may be because the traditional type of tobacco and method of smoking it resembles pipe/cigar smoking in developed countries.
- Anderson HR, Vallance P, Bland JM, Nohl F, Ebrahim S. Prospective study of mortality associated with chronic lung disease and smoking in Papua New Guinea. Int J Epidemiol. 1988

And as processed tobacco companies started to come in strong, with massive advertising campaigns, plus other environmental factors, lung cancer rates started to become significant, up to 7% in 2021, according to tobacco’s public enemy #1 - WHO. That’s still not even close to the rates in countries that smoke half as much.

SOURCE

Fiji has, to a degree, a similar experience:

Incidence rates of lung cancer have been markedly lower for Fiji than for other South Pacific countries, despite similar rates of smoking.
- Le Marchand L, Hankin JH, Bach F, et al. An ecological study of diet and lung cancer in the South Pacific. Int J Cancer. 1995

In my personal experience, tobacco / natural nicotine are no different from most plants and substances: certain amounts can be beneficial, others can be detrimental, and these amounts may vary a bit from person to person. We need to find out how much is too much and to maintain control over the substance, as opposed to being controlled by the substance.

Controlling particularly addictive substances like nicotine can be difficult, but not as much as most people think, if you take the right approach, which is nothing like what most doctors and health “experts” recommend, sadly. If I get the right feedback, I might write about that in a separate piece later.