I've never read any bit of research that suggests that oral tobacco ever contained fiberglass. You know, something along the lines of the University of Nebraska or whatever that states "after carefully analyzing the tobacco, we found what appears to be trace amounts of fiberglass in the ingredient stack". I have found research that states "after carefully analyzing different stocks of oral tobacco from the 1980's, 90's and 2000's, we have found no trace of fiberglass present in American snuff over the course of the last thirty years."
Unless you have any evidence to back up the claim that there used to be fiberglass in oral tobacco, you're just propagating an urban legend. You know, the same kind of legend that would have you believe that Yellow #5 which is present in Mountain Dew, Newports, and a million other products make black men sterile. You don't need the FDA to tell you what is in American tobacco products, just a lab, a chemistry major, and an analysis.
Unless you have any evidence to back up the claim that there used to be fiberglass in oral tobacco, you're just propagating an urban legend. You know, the same kind of legend that would have you believe that Yellow #5 which is present in Mountain Dew, Newports, and a million other products make black men sterile. You don't need the FDA to tell you what is in American tobacco products, just a lab, a chemistry major, and an analysis.
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