Yes. In fact, I think you'd be hard pressed to find someone who really believes that...

Senator Ortolan Finistirre: [during the Senate subcommittee] Please state your name, address, and current occupation.\nNick Naylor: My name is Nick Naylor. I live at 6000 Massachusetts Avenue. I am currently unemployed but until recently I was the Vice President of the Academy of Tobacco Studies.\nSenator Ortolan Finistirre: Mr. Naylor, as Vice President of the Academy of Tobacco Studies, what was required of you? What did you do?\nNick Naylor: I informed the public of all the research performed in the investigation on the effects of tobacco.\nSenator Ortolan Finistirre: And what, so far, has the Academy concluded in their investigation into the effects of tobacco?\nNick Naylor: Well, many things actually. Why just the other day they uncovered evidence that smoking can offset Parkinson's disease.\nSenator Ortolan Finistirre: I'm sure the health community is thrilled. Mr. Naylor, who provides the financial background for the Academy of Tobacco Studies?\nNick Naylor: Conglomerated Tobacco.\nSenator Ortolan Finistirre: That's the cigarette companies.\nNick Naylor: For the most part, yes.\nSenator Ortolan Finistirre: Do you think that might affect their priorities?\nNick Naylor: No. Just as, I'm sure, campaign contributions don't affect yours.\nSenator Lothridge: Mr. Naylor is not hear to testify on the goings on of the Academy of Tobacco Studies. We're hear to examine the possibility of a warning label on cigarettes. Now, Mr. Naylor, I have to ask you out of formality, do you believe that smoking cigarettes, over time, can lead to lung cancer and lead to other respiratory conditions such as emphysema.\nNick Naylor: Yes. In fact, I think you'd be hard pressed to find someone who really believes that cigarettes are not potentially harmful. I mean - show of hands - Who out here thinks that cigarettes aren't dangerous?