Occasional Cocaine facts

While investigating facts about Occasional Cocaine, I found out little known, but curios details like:

70% of Cocaine in the U.S. is cut with Levamisole, a toxic Chemo drug used to treat certain invasive cancers, because it looks like cocaine, maintains its consistency, acts as a stimulant, and even passes street purity tests. It lowers the body's WBCs & Immune System, even in occasional users

The US suppressed a 1995 WHO study which proved that occasional cocaine use causes no physical or social problems. We only know it thanks to a 2009 Wikileak.

In my opinion, it is useful to put together a list of the most interesting details from trusted sources that I've come across. Here are 7 of the best facts about Occasional Cocaine I managed to collect.

1. The World Health Organization "Cocaine Project," which was banned from publication because it concluded that, "occasional cocaine use does not typically lead to severe or even minor physical or social problems," among other positives

2. A 1995 WHO study that stated "occasional cocaine use does not lead to severe or even minor physical or social problems" was never published because the US threatened to withdraw funding from all WHO projects.

3. In 1995, the UN and the World Health Organization published a study that said "that occasional cocaine use does not typically lead to severe or even minor physical or social problems." Publication was discontinued to threats from the USA representative to withdraw funding.

4. In 1995, the World Health Organization conducted a massive study on cocaine that was banned from publication by the U.S. because their findings asserted "that occasional cocaine use does not typically lead to severe or even minor physical or social problems." (pg. 19)

5. A World Health Organization study revealing "that occasional cocaine use does not typically lead to severe or even minor physical or social problems" was suppressed by the United States government for 13 years after completion in 1995 as it "failed to reinforce proven drug control approaches"