CHILD PUSHES SMOKING-BAN BRAINCHILD
Justin Kvadas strode past a bank of television cameras and took a
seat before the legislature's Select Committee on Children.
Testimony in hand, Kvadas rattled off statistics about the
dangers of cigarette smoke and the need for legislation to
protect children from second-hand smoke while they are riding in
cars.
"These children need protection from smokers," Kvadas asserted.
A few times, he had to pull himself up to see around the large
brass desk lamp that stood between his witness chair and
legislators before him.
But, hey, what do you want for a 10-year-old, even one who's a
political powerhouse?
