Smokers would say that it shouldn't matter if they smoke if they are in the smoking section. What these smokers don't realize, is that their "imaginary" border between sections does not hold the smoke in. Cigarette smoke fills the entire room when someone smokes in it. Walking into a room in which someone has been smoking is like walking into a room that has just been tear-gassed. The smoke then seeps into your clothes and hair, so you reek by the time you leave the building. Non-smokers aren't used to smelling that way and probably have to shower when they get home. The smell is so disgusting you feel as if you have a dirty film covering yo

Smokers think they look so "cool" when they smoke. If "cool" is having stinky breath and yellow teeth, then go for it. Nothing is better than having a cloud of stench around you wherever you go. And everyone notices you when you walk by, because they just got a blast of stench blown right in their face. And surely everyone wants to talk to you so they can get a more concentrated blast of trench breath straight into their nostrils. These images almost make you want to go light up a cigarette right now. Don't they?

Smokers believe it is their right to smoke if they choose to. It is also a non-smokers right not to breathe and wallow in the smoker's secondhand smoke when in public. All Americans are guaranteed the three so-called "in

Some common words found in the essay are:
Don't Smokers, , cigarette smoke, public buildings, secondhand smoke, buildings smokers, smoking rude, public building, public buildings smokers,
Approximate Word count = 500
Approximate Pages = 2 (250 words per page double spaced)