What brands of cigarettes do people smoke?

And I presume he both smoked and drank alcohol.

Or in the whole country...

I'm not anti-tobacco as such, I just think that smokers smell (woo aren't I perceptive) and most that I have met aren't very good at stimulating conversation.

You presume wrong. Hitler was completely against smoking.

That's right, & I believe Nazi Germany was the first (and so far, only) government to completely prohibit tobacco.

You sure??? Source?

I like Marlborough Lights (but very rarely smoke the occasional one at a party or something).

I personally smoke Marlboro Red's and find that people that smoke are generally more fun (a care free approach to life!!) I'm not saying people who don't smoke are not fun but i do find the most of the fun people i know are smokers! Has anyone else noticed the trend, just interested!!!!

Did you actually read his post? He wasn't complaining about the cigarettes he actually smokes, he was complaining about the cigarettes many people smoke. American Spirit cigarettes are 100% additive free, so he's in just as good a position to criticize cigarettes rife with additives as anyone.

I had read it at various times; but I just found this article at http://www.junkscience.com/news/nazis.htm (from the British Medical Journal, No. 7070 Volume 313):

THE ANTI-TOBACCO CAMPAIGN OF THE NAZIS: A LITTLE KNOWN ASPECT OF PUBLIC HEALTH IN GERMANY, 1933-45
by Robert N Proctor


Historians and epidemiologists have only recently begun to explore the Nazi anti-tobacco movement. Germany had the world's strongest anti smoking movement in the 1930s and early 1940s,encompassing bans on smoking in public spaces, bans on advertising,restrictions on tobacco rations for women, and the world's most refined tobacco epidemiology, linking tobacco use with the already evident epidemic of lung cancer. The anti-tobacco campaign must be understood against the backdrop of the Nazi quest for racial and bodily purity, which also motivated many other public health efforts of the era.
...
Many Nazi leaders were vocal opponents of smoking. Anti-tobacco activists pointed out that whereas Churchill, Stalin, and Roosevelt were all fond of tobacco, the three major fascist leaders of Europe-Hitler, Mussolini, and Franco-were all non-smokers.

Hitler was the most adamant,characterising tobacco as "the wrath of the Red Man against the White Man for having been given hard liquor." At one point the Fuhrer even suggested that Nazism might never have triumphed in Germany had he not given up smoking.
...

however up the page you said:

"completely prohibit tobacco".

yet, the quoted source above doesnt seem to back this up?

No, and I was open to the possibility that I was wrong about that, hence my uncertain wording (i.e., "i believe Nazi Germany was the first," etc.) (emphasis added).