In Germany.
A Victory for Smokers and Common Sense
PJ Media appreciates your comments that abide by the following guidelines:
1. Avoid profanities or foul language unless it is contained in a necessary quote or is relevant to the comment.
2. Stay on topic.
3. Disagree, but avoid ad hominem attacks.
4. Threats are treated seriously and reported to law enforcement.
5. Spam and advertising are not permitted in the comments area.
These guidelines are very general and cannot cover every possible situation. Please don't assume that PJ Media management agrees with or otherwise endorses any particular comment. We reserve the right to filter or delete comments or to deny posting privileges entirely at our discretion. Please note that comments are reviewed by the editorial staff and may not be posted immediately. If you feel your comment was filtered inappropriately, please email us at story@pjmedia.com.










The response of Germans interviewed on TV offered some interesting insight into the national character. Many want a uniform national law. One woman said that if she went to another state, she wouldn’t know what was allowed. Is it really so hard to read a little sign on the door of a bar? And what does this poor lady do when she crosses a national border? I am constantly amazed at the need of some Germans to have things regulated from the top down.
Its about time the freedom-loving smoking side finally mounted a defense to the anti-smoking ninnies. Unfortunately, international precedent only works for lefties and I know they won’t invoke it in this case because it doesn’t suit their purpose.