This headline cracks me up, too funny. I'm a health policy consultant that focuses mostly on mental health and substance abuse policy, and I write a behavioral health financing publication twice every week on behalf of the feds. Doing so, I've learned a bit about these programs and while my knowledge of them is not extensive (focused more on how they are financed than their day-to-day structure and operation) it's enough to know they're horribly underfunded and not prioritized. There is nothing cooler to a policy geek like me than to get to simultaneously see a program I like get a big shout out AND have it be from the guitarist of my favorite band! This is what the future of drug policy should look like in the U.S., where addiction is considered a public health rather than criminal justice issue and people are provided an opportunity to help themselves out of the hole they're in.