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Tobacco Industry Exposed

Anne Landman is a Colorado researcher and consultant who has spent thousands of hours on the Internet and in document depositories in Britain and the U.S., carefully sifting through the tobacco industry's secret papers.

Smoking documentLandman's 2004 report, "Tobacco Industry Involvement in Colorado" has been one of our most popular downloads for more than three years straight. This 66-page document details how the tobacco industry spent millions of dollars to promote relationships with influential individuals and organizations in Colorado, as well as the industry's carefully calculated campaign stall or kill local smoke-free initiatives—even in small towns like Montrose and Telluride.

Currently, Landman publishes an e-mail newsletter that highlights a different tobacco industry document every day.

The 1998 Master Settlement Agreement with the tobacco industry stipulated that tobacco companies must post millions of their formerly secret, internal corporate documents on the Internet. You can search through a database of these documents at www.tobaccodocuments.org.


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Find out what efforts are being made in your community to reduce exposure to secondhand smoke.

   Eliminating Tobacco Disparities
Certain culturally diverse communities experience higher tobacco addiction rates than other groups. See what's being done.

   Tobacco Industry Exposed

The "Tobacco Industry Involvement in Colorado" report is one of our most popular downloads.

Resources & Links


Baby girl
Crawl Away

In 1996, Mike Harper, the former CEO of R.J. Reynolds Tobacco, answered a shareholder's question about smoking around children by stating: "Children can leave the room if they are bothered by smoke." Reminded that infants cannot leave, he responded, "When they are older, they can crawl away."




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