...obtained from treatment programs and surveys generally reflect the fact that cocaine, as currently used, usually does not result in serious social consequences...such as crime, hospital emergency room admissions, or death.9 The implications of this conclusion are discussed later in this chapter. ln summary, although...

...obtained from treatment programs and surveys generally reflect the fact that cocaine, as currently used, usually does not result in serious social consequences...such as crime, hospital emergency room admissions, or death." But even during the 19705, when cocaine was hyped as a glamorous, excellent drug for the up-andcoming...

...cocaine down with marijuana in terms of its potential for abuse. "As currently used," it stated, cocaine "usually does not result in serious social consequences...such as crime, hospital emergency room admissions, or death." As late as 1980, Dr. Lester Grinspoon (a member of NORML's advisory board) and James Bakalar...

...observed from treatment programs and surveys generally reflect the fact that cocaine, as currently used, usually does not result in serious social consequences...such as crime, hospital emergency room admissions or death. White Paper on Drug Abuse, 1975 The paper received presidential approval and was released to...

...marijuana, or some other drug. Cocaine is not physically addictive — Cocaine, as currently used, usually does not result in serious social consequences...such as crime, hospital emergency room admissions, or death. Cocaine was considered safe and non-addictive. It was a party drug, an accessory to a successful...