Children, as young as 2, have almost certainly seen tobacco advertisements. Research proves that 6 year olds recognize Joe Camel as much as Mickey

Mouse. Promoting on billboards, market windows (mostly liquor stores), and television commercials, kids are most likely to view those advertisements. Teen related magazines, like the Rolling Stone and Spin, feature their profitable advertisements. An American Medical Association spokesman remarks, "To kids, cute cartoon characters mean that the product is harmless. They have to know that their ads are influencing the youth under 18 to begin smoking."

The children knowing that the tobacco publicity is manipulating them, it crosses people's mind the issue of why children do them. Smoking to a young person, between childhood and adolescence, offers them their needs and desires. U.S. News recently featured a discussion of the smoking issue with 20 teen

Some common words found in the essay are:
Devon Harris, Medical Association, , Mouse Promoting, Stone Spin, tobacco advertisements, restricting advertisements, children smoking, 90 percent,
Approximate Word count = 509
Approximate Pages = 2 (250 words per page double spaced)