I grew up in a time in which smoking in homes and houses everywhere was part of the norm. I can remember that we had a Holden HQ station wagon, and I can remember that the doors had a sort of red leather on them. They had the handle and then they had this smoke—a little latch in which you put your cigarettes. It was for your cigarettes, you know. It was just one of those things. Those of us who are old enough can remember that, and it was just part of what we knew. That's how we grew up, and that was just part of what life was all about. That's what people did. But we know that the truth is that second-hand inhalation—the impacts that that had on people's health brought us to a point that, as a nation and as a country, we are determined to do the right thing. 