i want to thank steve adami and his recovery work group ensuring these conversations include the voices of those most affected. but i feel there's a profound misunderstanding why some services no longer exist in san francisco. the harm reduction policy was -- in 2000. most of the services that used to exist were eliminated in the 2009 budget cut. there are hundreds of millions of dollars of valuable community-focused services. and we have not started to come back and rebuild those services. that's why we've lost so many of these. i want to echo the desire to have culturally focused to have black-led -- harm reduction, this ongoing pitting of harm reduction against abstinence treatment. so much of the city's funding goes to the residential treatment programs that by and large are serving people for whom abstinence or recovery is their goal. this idea that somehow we have extensive support for harm reduction services doesn't ring true for those of us on the ground, understanding there's so much more needed to save lives -- abstinence treatment programs. i heard cedric's call to speak. and

i want to thank steve adami and his recovery work group ensuring these conversations include the voices of those most affected. but i feel there's a profound misunderstanding why some services no longer exist in san francisco. the harm reduction policy was -- in 2000. most of the services that used to exist were eliminated in the 2009 budget cut. there are hundreds of millions of dollars of valuable community-focused services. and we have not started to come back and rebuild those services. that's why we've lost so many of these. i want to echo the desire to have culturally focused to have black-led -- harm reduction, this ongoing pitting of harm reduction against abstinence treatment. so much of the city's funding goes to the residential treatment programs that by and large are serving people for whom abstinence or recovery is their goal. this idea that somehow we have extensive support for harm reduction services doesn't ring true for those of us on the ground, understanding there's so much more needed to save lives -- abstinence treatment programs. i heard cedric's call to speak. and

i want to thank steve adami and his recovery work group ensuring these conversations include the voices of those most affected. but i feel there's a profound misunderstanding why some services no longer exist in san francisco. the harm reduction policy was -- in 2000. most of the services that used to exist were eliminated in the 2009 budget cut. there are hundreds of millions of dollars of valuable community-focused services. and we have not started to come back and rebuild those services. that's why we've lost so many of these. i want to echo the desire to have culturally focused to have black-led -- harm reduction, this ongoing pitting of harm reduction against abstinence treatment. so much of the city's funding goes to the residential treatment programs that by and large are serving people for whom abstinence or recovery is their goal. this idea that somehow we have extensive support for harm reduction services doesn't ring true for those of us on the ground, understanding there's so much more needed to save lives -- abstinence treatment programs. i heard cedric's call to speak. and

steve >> this is 2 year of ge. up 20% on february i'm looking for another 20% quickly. >> guy adami >> to tell the truth, mel, see,t know what that means, but the kitty carlisle fans do. lockheed-martin, stocks going higher >> all 25 of them. thanks for watching "fast. mad money with jim cramer starts now. >>> my mission is simple to make you money. i'm here to level the playing field for all investors. there's always a bull market somewhere, and i promise to help you find it. "mad money" starts now hey, i'm cramer. welcome to "mad money. you can call me or tweet me. i love the english language.