Improper statements of feds about effects of anabolic steroids

Feds don’t have sufficient knowledge about anabolic steroids, although they pursue those that manufacture, apply and/or distribute these drugs. They don’t study scientific literature about these preparations. The government uses information which is provided in Wikipedia. However federal prosecutors speak about undesirable results of steroids, they don’t know about these conditions sufficiently. Citing statements about steroids provided in Wikipedia, they punish consumers/manufacturers/distributors of these products, affirming that these drugs represent evil.
Several important questions appear here: Is it fair to base upon statements provided in Wikipedia in such situations? Are these statements true? Aren’t they exposed to manipulations? Aren’t they mixed with subjective opinions of sponsors?
Maurice Hall, the associate professor of communication and culture at Villanova University, affirms that it is not reasonable to base wholly upon statements written in Wikipedia. He says that Wikipedia serves a good guide for footnotes. But statements presented in Wikipedia may be not true wholly.
For example, when John Isaac Hudelson was sentenced to prison, feds based their conclusions related to illicit deals of this person upon statements cited from Wikipedia. Feds affirmed that Hudelson would be sentenced 47-54 months in jail because he used and distributed steroids. Stephen Greubel, the defense attorney for Hudelson, claimed that 47-54 months in jail were too much for his client. He confirmed that Hudelson sold steroids, products that differed from such drugs, as amphetamine, methamphetamine, codeine, morphine, etc. The defense attorney for Hudelson confirmed that steroids didn’t lead to addiction.
Feds confirmed that John Isaac Hudelson manufactured, used and distributed steroids to his friends. They confirmed that while steroids didn’t lead to addiction, muscularity could be addictive. Moreover, they added that steroids could lead to dangerous negative reactions. All affirmations of federal prosecutors were based upon those provided in Wikipedia.
Ultimately, the government sent Isaac John Hudelson to 37 months in jail.