1994 tobacco ceos Stephen Chiu - Assistant Professor of Cardiac Surgery Tobacco CEOs deny nicotine addiction

Tobacco CEOs deny nicotine addiction in 1994 Congress hearing In April 1994, seven of America's most powerful tobacco executives sat in front of Congress for a hearing that would become infamous. The men, dressed in dark suits, raised their right hands In 1994, the CEOs of seven major U.S. tobacco companiesPhilip Morris, R.J. Reynolds, Brown & Williamson, Lorillard, Liggett, American Tobacco, and U.S. Tobaccotestified before Congress. Under oath, they claimed nicotine was not In 1994, seven major U.S. tobacco executives testified before Congress under oath that they did not believe nicotine was addictive. At the time, internal industry documents were already suggesting otherwise. The hearing In 1994, the chief executives of the largest U.S. tobacco companies testified before Congress and stated under oath that nicotine was not addictive. The moment became one of the most controversial hearings

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