7 ceos of big tobacco In 1994, seven major company testified before Congress, each claiming under oath that they didn't believe nicotine was addictive. Led by Rep. Henry Waxman, the hearing marked the first public In a defining moment of

In a defining moment of corporate history, the leaders of America's largest tobacco firms, dubbed the "Seven Dwarfs," stood before Congress to deny the addictive nature of their products. Despite decades In 1994, the chief executives of the seven largest U.S. tobacco companies testified before Congress under oath and stated that nicotine was not addictive internal documents and later whistleblower testimony showed companies On April 14, 1994, the CEOs of seven major tobacco companiesPhilip Morris, R.J. Reynolds, U.S. Tobacco, Lorillard, Liggett Group, Brown & Williamson, and American Tobaccotestified before the U.S. House Subcommittee on Health In 1994, the CEOs of the seven largest U.S. tobacco companies testified before Congress under oath, all claiming that nicotine was not addictive. Years later, internal documents and whistleblower testimony revealed that

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