tobacco executives testify before congress In 1994, seven big CEOs testified Congress, claiming nicotine isn't addictive — all under oath In a defining corporate moment,

In a defining corporate moment, leaders of America's largest tobacco companies, often referred to as the Seven Dwarfs, testified before Congress and denied that nicotine was addictive. Their statements came despite internal What Big Tobacco's Fall Tells Us About Big Tech's Future by Will Oremus OneZero 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 In April 1994, seven CEOs of major U.S. tobacco companies testified before Congress, each stating under oath that they did not believe nicotine was addictive. The moment became infamous, especially as mounting Henry Waxman and Big Tobacco Levin Center for Oversight and Democracy

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