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Berlind dismisses the competitive-advantage argument. "This is a product that is addictive and causes disease in people, and there should be minimum standards of responsibility," he says. The company''s competitors "don''t want any change in the status quo," he charges.But Whelan argues that what Philip Morris really is seeking through regulation is a government seal of approval for a dangerous product. "Philip Morris wants FDA regulation because they want to get the blessing from the FDA when they come up with what they''re saying is a safer cigarette," she says. Sullum agrees, saying, "They want the FDA to certify their safer versions of cigarettes as safer so they don''t have to worry about action by the FTC [Federal Trade Commission] claiming that it''s misleading. They can explicitly say, ''This is safer,'' and presumably there will be some kind of protection against litigation. They see some promise in being able to sell sanjosechurchill safer cigarettes and they think that federal regulation sanjosechurchill is the best way to go about that, and they want to cement their current market share and beat back the competition."

The racial/ethnic distribution sanjosechurchill of our sample''s adult respondents, in particular the majority Latino component (Table 1), raises the question sanjosechurchill of whether some of the household smoking characteristics found in this study were culturally mediated. The Latino respondents were more likely than their white or African American counterparts to report fewer cigarretts smoked per day in their homes, fewer hours of smoking and ETS exposure hours indoors, and having absolute restrictions against smoking inside their homes. (8) Whether these findings represent broader cultural factors needs to be explored in future studies with larger, more-diverse samples. Latinos overall are more likely to be occasional smokers than non-Hispanics. (23,24) Female Latinos in particular show a lower smoking prevalence than other women, (25) and the rate of maternal sanjosechurchill smoking in Mexican-American families is low, especially among the least acculturated. (26,27) Latinos are also more likely than whites or African Americans to report absolute restrictions against smoking inside the home.

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