Coming up on the Jordan Harbanger Show.

So an eight-year-old boy or an eight-year-old girl goes up to a smoke on the street and says,

can I have a light?

And smokers do, of course, what you'd think they would do.

They say, no way.

There's no way I'm giving you a light.

Like, you're a little kid.

You should go run and play.

Like, it'll give you lung disease.

It'll give you an infosima.

Don't you want to be healthy?

Like, no way am I giving you a cigarette.

And then at the end of the interaction, the kid goes, okay, and they hand the smokers a piece of paper.

And on those piece of papers and notes that says, hey, you worry about me, but not yourself.

Think about calling this quit line.

Because again, rather than trying to persuade the smokers, not saying, hey, don't smoke.

You can do whatever you want.

But if you wouldn't give me a cigarette, why are you still doing it yourself?

It points out a gap between their attitudes and their actions?

Or what they say they care about and what they're recommending for someone else?

Welcome to the show.

I'm Jordan Harbanger.

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