there was the case in february �*21 of dustin walker, an addict here in san francisco, who died on the later sold — just a little bit later — for roughly $5 million. and the point was his body had lain untouched on that smart street, unreported, for 11 hours. mm—hm. and again, you tell me that san francisco isn't dysfunctional. well, san francisco is a major city and we have challenges. we have people who struggle with notjust drug addiction, but alcoholism and other things. and part of what we have always tried to do is meet those challenges with opportunities to support people. as someone who grew up with a family who struggled with addiction, you're not going to be able to force someone who struggles with drugs into treatment. but what we have to do is make sure that the opportunities when people want to get clean, when they want to turn their lives around, that those things are available. so to dismiss all of the great work we've done with abstinence—based rehab and the support that we've done for people who are turning their lives around with programmes like delancey street, these