My issues with smokers have been growing steadily the last few years.  I don't know how it is in the US, but in South Australia, smoking is banned indoors and has been for a few years now.  Now that I don't have to deal with that shit every time I want to go out for a couple of drinks with friends, I've realised exactly how disgusting it can be.
As a non-smoker, having smokers around can be intensely frustrating.  Sure, you say we can ask people to stop smoking near us, or put the cigarette out, but in reality how many people are actually going to do that?  In my experience, virtually nil.  Having smokers around in a situation where you can't easily get away from the smell (the onus always falls on you) means you have to deal with stinging eyes, a disgusting smell, and your clothes stinking the following day because they're filled with tobacco smoke.  I deal with this at the bus stop, at bars, sitting outside at coffee shops, and yes, on chairlifts.
Smokers always act like they're making a choice and exercising their freedom, but in reality you're a slave to the habit.  Ever since you made the conscious decision to buy a packet of tobacco or tailors, you've been giving up your time, money and health to a habit that is doing you no good whatsoever.  Sure 'you can quit when you want', but you're only fooling yourself.
This is where my problem with tobacco advertising comes from.  To consciously indoctrinate kids into thinking an addiction (with no tangible benefits) that drains time, money and, most importantly, health is cool?  That's not OK.  If people want to make their own decision to smoke or snus, even if they're weak-minded enough to think smoking's cool because their favourite pro does it?  No worries.  Society can't be responsible for individual retarded decisions on that level.  However, to advertise smoking as though it's a classy habit, or as if it has any connection to winter sports whatsoever, is just immoral.
One hundred percent behind you smuggs.
p.s. I'm not that bothered about weed.  Tobacco's the problem.