>So "many participants" said the program saved their lives, and while only 8% "graduated" did the program help any of the other 92% of participants with their d

>So "many participants" said the program saved their lives, and while only 8% "graduated" did the program help any of the other 92% of participants with their drug problem? For a large segment the unemployed criminal problem is probably a larger hurdle that the drug problem. Somewhere between 80 and 1,920 hours of fully-employed-appearance free labor is enough for them to achieve labor market value that outweights a drug-rehab-hard-labor-camp diploma. Only 8% of participants are willing to trade 6,240 hours of free-labor-camp-rehab just for emancipation and a rusty WV Jetta.