Family of baseball Hall Of Famer Tony Gwynn sues the tobacco industry over his death from salivary gland cancer aged 54, claiming companies manipulated him into addiction to market their products Gwynn, who died in June 2014, had an addiction to smokeless tobacco He used between one and a half to two packs a day for 31 years Reduced to one can a week after getting an abscess removed but experienced anxiety, depression, insomnia and cravings Now his family says the industry misled the public about the health hazards of smokeless tobacco and turned Gwynn into a 'walking billboard' The complaint, filed on Monday, asks for a jury trial based on negligence, product liability and fraud See more Daily Mail on Google - save us as a Preferred Source The family of baseball Hall Of Famer Tony Gwynn has filed a wrongful death lawsuit against the tobacco industry, two years after he passed away from salivary gland cancer
Truss Rod Cover: 2-ply Black Bell
This should shock no one, as Belgians have been frying potatoes since at least the 18th century, and are one of the cultures credited with inventing and popularizing the French fry (the exact claim is an ongoing and lively debate)
Not surprisingly, a new Surgeons General report in 2012 notes that youth and young adults have a higher use rate of cigars and other more lightly taxed combustible tobacco products
A Match.com poll discovered that nearly 9 out of 10 (89 percent) of their of sites users would prefer not to date a person who smoked