Changes

A 120-page [[Philip Morris]] report from October, 1989 <ref>Philip Morris collection [http://legacy.library.ucsf.edu/tid/tcb46e00 Proactive Legislative Targets - 900000] Report. October 2, 1989. 120 pp. Bates No.2025848520/8639</ref> shows that how the [[tobacco industry uses ]] works through third parties to introduce "proactive" legislation -- bills specifically designed benefit their business -- in ways that designed to prevent legislators from finding out that the [[tobacco industry]] is the main entity behind the effort. Often, pro-tobacco bills are cast legislation is masked as bills pertaining to non-tobacco -related issues, like employment, air quality or ventilation. The need for the industry 's efforts to hide its involvement in drafting and pushing these bills , and its need to utilize third parties to lend these measures credibility, is sprinkled throughout the document. In one example (at Page -8530), the report says,