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'He Promised'

Here is the script of the two 30-second Alliance for a Better California ads hitting the airwaves today supporting Phil Angelides (by questioning whether voters can trust his opponent, Arnold Schwarzenegger.) They are produced by McNally Temple.

TITLE: "In His Own Words"

Announcer: He promised a new beginning.

Schwarzenegger (video clip): I do not have to bow to any special interest. I have plenty of money. No one can pay me off. Trust me. No one.

Firefighter: But he's taken more special-interest money than any governor in history.

Teacher: Over $100 million from oil companies, drug makers and other big business.

Cop: He stands with them against working people and real reform.

Schwarzenegger (video clip): I'm always kicking their butt. That's why they don't like me.

Nurse: No governor. It's because we don't trust you.

TITLE: "In the Eye"

(Three teachers are in a classroom talking directly to the camera.)

Teacher One: We sat across the table from Arnold Schwarzenegger.

Teacher Two: He looked us in the eye and promised to repay the $2 billion he took from our public schools.

Teacher Three: But he broke that promise. (Screen cuts to protest footage.)

Teacher Two: Parents and teachers protested.

Teacher One: He wasted $70 million on a special election.

Teacher Three: To get more power to cut school funding without asking anyone.

Teacher Two: But voters said no.

Teacher One: When he first ran, he promised schools would be his top priority.

Teachers Two: Now he's promising it again.

Teacher Three: But why would we trust him?

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Robert Salladay
Robert Salladay has covered California governors and state politics for 10 years. He has worked for the Oakland Tribune, the San Francisco Examiner, and the Capitol bureaus of the S.F. Chronicle and L.A. Times. He is a graduate of UC Berkeley in history and Northwestern University in journalism. He covered the election of Gray Davis (twice), the 2000 Florida presidential recount, the 2003 recall and the Schwarzenegger administration. A native of Sacramento, he has lived in San Francisco, Oakland, Chicago, Washington, D.C., and Chesapeake, Va.