Snuff: Worse than cigarettes?
There has been a great deal written about parents who encroach on public land for the purpose of memorializing a child who has died in an automobile or motorcycle crash. In fact, roadside memorials are illegal in most states including New Mexico USA. Chris Raymond writes authoritatively on the subject indicating that he understands the needs of the grieving family members to favorably remember a kid who died due to careless drunk driving possibly killing others whose families sometimes demand damages for vehicular homicide cause of death. The family of Dakota M. Moore used solar-powered lights to illuminate a White Cross for viewing by passing motorist on Highway 70 between Ruidoso and Roswell. We observed a vehicle swerving in front of us, on our way back to Midland Texas, distracted by the light that the Moore family erected on public land. I have also heard that welders use smokeless tobacco more than the general population. The righteous perish, and n...