7 ceos of big tobacco me when I lie* Well—that's basically what seven did under oath back in 1994. The heads Philip Morris, R.J. Reynolds, Lorillard, Brown & Williamson, American Tobacco, Liggett Group, and 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 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 14 April 1994: Seven tobacco CEOs swore under oath to Congress that nicotine wasn't addictive. Internal papers proved they not only knew how addicyive tobacco is, but had approved a modified strain 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

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