CA Representative is Super Bummed About (Lack of) Reactions to Cig-Stomping Rallying Cry

camel_no_9.jpg

See those ultra-luxe Camel No. 9’s at left? Pretty, right? Well, Democrat Lois Capps of California wants you to know they’re dressed to kill. And not in the sexy way.

The CA representative is the leader of a group that wants to get ladymag publishers to stop pushing these and other smoking ads. But editors have expressed apathy toward the campaign, with only 3 out of 11 responding to Capps’ demand:

Vogue editor Florio says screw you, pass restrictions through Congress. Glamour states simply that while smoking is discouraged in its articles, smoking ads remain legal. And W, the Switzerland in all this, says it wouldn’t mind engaging in a ‘constructive dialogue’ about the issue. (Maybe they just don’t want to hurt her feelings.)

Capps screams “hypocrisy!” and marches on.

Picture of Steve Hall

Steve Hall

RECENT ARTICLES

TRENDING AROUND THE WEB

7 things emotionally secure people no longer need from other people

7 things emotionally secure people no longer need from other people

Hack Spirit

10 subtle behaviors of people who bring a sense of calm wherever they go

10 subtle behaviors of people who bring a sense of calm wherever they go

Hack Spirit

The stillness that settles into someone’s 60s and 70s isn’t sadness — it’s someone who stopped pretending

The stillness that settles into someone’s 60s and 70s isn’t sadness — it’s someone who stopped pretending

Hack Spirit

7 habits of people who were taught a home had to be perfect before anyone was welcome in it

7 habits of people who were taught a home had to be perfect before anyone was welcome in it

Hack Spirit

9 small habits of couples who still genuinely enjoy each other’s company after 30 years

9 small habits of couples who still genuinely enjoy each other’s company after 30 years

Hack Spirit

Why some people are still razor-sharp at 85 while others start slipping decades earlier — it’s rarely about genes

Why some people are still razor-sharp at 85 while others start slipping decades earlier — it’s rarely about genes

Hack Spirit