the Campaign Sleuth

NARRATOR: Lisa Neubauer spent years showering politicians with contributions helping her gain influence, while the family business made millions in taxpayer-funded contracts. Neubauer sat on cases involving clients of the business, ruling in their favor and keeping client lists secret. We can’t trust Lisa Neubauer.

LISA NEUBAUER: we have to have a court in Wisconsin that is there for the people.

NARRATOR: Chief Judge Lisa Neubauer endorsed by over 340 judges DAs and sheriffs.

LISA NEUBAUER: I have seen hundreds of cases victims of domestic abuse sexual abuse. Cases involving the opioid crisis in our state. I am fighting for a fair impartial and independent court in our state.

NARRATOR: On April 2nd vote Lisa Neubauer for the Supreme Court.

NARRATOR: Chief Judge Lisa Neubauer recognized for her fair impartial independent voice on our court endorsed by more than 300 judges, district attorneys, and law enforcement officers protecting women and children from abusers and keeping the community safe.

LISA NEUBAUER: I'm a mom with a 30 year legal career serving the people of Wisconsin. As chief judge I've made sure that victims and families receive justice and that's what I'll keep doing on the Supreme Court.

NARRATOR: Liberal special interests are trying to take over our Supreme Court. They’re backing Lisa Neubauer because Neubauer will support their partisan agenda. Neubauer’s Washington allies threaten to throw out laws and reforms they don’t like – turning Wisconsin’s Supreme Court into their political playground. Fortunately, we have a better choice: Judge Brian Hagedorn. Judge Hagedorn will keep politics out of the courtroom and uphold our Constitution. Stand with Judge Brian Hagedorn for Wisconsin Supreme Court.

BRIAN HAGEDORN: We knew adding to our family through adoption was going to be difficult but rewarding.

CHRISTINA HAGEDORN: Lily was born addicted to opiates and had to struggle through withdrawal in my arms. But today she’s a happy, healthy little girl.

BRIAN HAGEDORN: Adopting Lily has brought home the opioid crisis and how it affects families in such significant ways. We need to show compassion, but we also need to hold people accountable, and that’s exactly what I’ll do on the Wisconsin Supreme Court.

NARRATOR: Judge Brian Hagedorn for Supreme Court.

SCOTT WALKER: Hi I’m Scott Walker. When Obamacare premiums went up, and Washington failed to act, we passed bipartisan legislation to lower costs. Like you, I have family and friends with serious medical conditions. Whether it’s my mother with cancer, my brother with a heart condition, or my wife with diabetes. We want to make sure they always have access to quality, affordable health care. So enough with the scare tactics. In Wisconsin, pre-existing conditions are covered. And as long as I’m governor, they always will be.

SPEAKER: Like a lot of families, it seems like we’re always juggling to make it all work. When I’m not working with my husband at our automotive shop, I’m driving the kids around. School, 4-H, theater practice, sports. So when gas prices go up, we really feel it. You know what bothers me about Tony Evers? He’s going to raise the gas tax by up to a $1 a gallon. And he’ll raise income and property taxes too. Our family can’t afford Tony Evers’ higher taxes. We really can’t.

MARY FELZKOWSKI: When I was diagnosed with breast cancer for the second time, it was devastating. But with support from my family and friends, I survived.

So when people play politics with health care it’s personal for me.

Tony Evers is lying when he blames Scott Walker for higher health care costs.

I know, because Governor Walker and I passed bipartisan legislation to lower health care premiums.

It’s easy to point fingers, but it takes a leader, like Governor Walker, to get things done.

CAL: Our family has farmed this farm for three generations. It’s the future for our daughter and her family and we’d like to have them have a better start than what we did. Governor Walker’s agricultural tax credit and lower property taxes have helped family farms like ours and we just built a grain bin with the savings. Tony Evers is going to raise taxes on farms, he’s going to increase property taxes, and he’s going to  raise the gas tax too. That’ll hurt family farms like ours, and you just can’t do that.

SCOTT WALKER: (Knock, knock) Hi, it's Scott Walker. Good thing you're filling up, because if Tony Evers wins, he'll raise the gas tax by as much as $1 a gallon. That's $1,200 a year for a typical family. We can't afford that. I'll lower taxes and keep fighting for you.

SCOTT WALKER: Hi, I’m Scott Walker. We’ve worked hard to help Wisconsin families make ends meet. We lowered property taxes, cut income taxes, and froze UW tuition. Now, wages are up and more people are working this year than ever before. Unfortunately, Tony Evers wants to raise property taxes. Raise taxes on farmers. Even raise the gas tax by as much as a dollar a gallon. That would be a giant step backwards. Wisconsin is working. We can’t afford to turn back now.

CAROL:

SCOTT WALKER: They’ve lived in this house for 47 years. He was a broadcast engineer, she worked for the Red Cross.

SUE: Our three kids, they live close-by.

ED: And our four grandkids too.

SUE: We’d love to stay in our house.

ED: But it’s not always easy on a fixed income.

SCOTT WALKER: Thanks to our reforms, property taxes are lower than they were 8 years ago. And there’s more we can do to help… Our plan creates a tax credit that’ll help seniors stay in their homes.

SCOTT WALKER: We have worked hard to improve education. Froze tuition, put more money in the classroom, and gave schools more control to hire the best and the brightest. Today, Wisconsin ranks as one of the best states in the nation for our schools. Tony Evers will put the unions back in charge. That will force school districts to spend more on overhead and less on students. And he’ll lift the property tax caps to pay for it. We’re giving our children a better future. We can’t afford to turn back now.

SPEAKERS: Tony Evers will raise taxes. Property. Income. Gas …. Oh no.

SCOTT WALKER: Hi, I’m Scott Walker. With all of the attack ads these days, it’s easy to forget that more people are working this year than ever before, our schools are some of the best in the nation, and property taxes, they’re lower than when we started. We’re moving Wisconsin forward. Tony Evers, well he’ll raise property taxes, raise income taxes and raise gas taxes by as much as a dollar a gallon. And that would put our jobs at risk. Wisconsin is working. We can’t afford to turn back now.

SCOTT WALKER: Hi, I’m Scott Walker And this, this is our future. We want Wisconsin to be a great place for children and families, so we made historic investments in schools – $200 more a year for every student. And lower property and income taxes – to help families make ends meet. But the high cost of child care can be a real burden on working families. Our plan provides a tax credit on up to $6,000 to help with child care. Together, we can keep Wisconsin working for generations to come.

I’m Rebecca Kleefisch I’ll never forget my battle with cancer, or the impact it had on my family. That’s why I’m shocked Tony Evers and his allies say Scott Walker would end protections for people with pre-existing conditions. People like me. Our bipartisan plan helps people keep their coverage by lowering premiums. Today in Wisconsin, people with pre-existing conditions are already covered. And as long as Scott and I are in office, they always will be.

NARRATOR: As Superintendent, Tony Evers failed to remove abusive teachers from our schools. Now Evers wants to cut Wisconsin’s prison population in half. A dangerous plan that today would mean releasing thousands of violent criminals back into our communities – which could include felons who’ve committed rape, assault robbery, and even kidnapping. First abusive teachers. Now releasing violent criminals, putting everyone at risk. We just can’t trust Tony Evers to keep us safe.

SCOTT WALKER: How many of you are worried about paying for college? I get it – that’s why we froze UW tuition for six years. I want to freeze it for another four, and make it possible to finish some degrees in three years. How many of you have student loan debt? Well, our plan provides up to $5,000 in tax credits for graduates who work in Wisconsin. So we can keep all of you close to home.

NARRATOR: A teacher watched hard-core pornography in his classroom. Showed obscene images to female co-workers. Commented about the chest sizes of middle school girls. Suggested one struggling student should brush up on her sex skills because it's the only thing she’d ever be good at. Then intimidated the female teacher who complained. Tony Evers should have revoked the teacher’s license. But he didn’t. And the teacher is still in the classroom with young girls.

SCOTT WALKER: In Wisconsin, we’re rethinking K-12 education.

TIFFANY: Technical design.

TONY: Electrician.

SCOTT WALKER: Giving high school graduates options other than a four-year degree.

ALEX: Metal fabrication.

TONY: We doubled funding for fab labs so students can get the hands on technical experience employers are looking for.

GRACE: Computer programming.

SCOTT WALKER: Our new plan expands youth apprenticeship programs so seventh and eighth graders can get a jump start on the skilled trades.

TONY: And keep Wisconsin working for generations to come.

SCOTT WALKER: Hi, I’m Scott Walker. Wisconsin’s on a roll. Lower taxes. More money in education. Record-low unemployment. And we’re just getting started. Our plan reduces student loan debt for graduates who work in high demand careers here in Wisconsin. It makes youth apprenticeship programs available to 7th and 8th graders. Helps senior citizens stay in their homes. And makes it easier for working families to afford childcare. Together, we can keep Wisconsin working for generations to come.

SCOTT WALKER: Hi, I’m Scott Walker. When it comes to job creation, Wisconsin’s on a roll. Amazon, Haribo, Generac, Milwaukee Tool. And this, this is where Foxconn is building the largest economic project in state history, creating 13,000 family-supporting jobs. Foxconn will earn tax credits based on actual investment and job creation. No jobs and investment. No credits. Foxconn will help small businesses all over the region. And keep Wisconsin working for generations to come.

SCOTT WALKER: Hi I’m Scott Walker.

CHRIS: And I’m Chris.

CALVIN: I’m Calvin.

SHAWN: And I’m Shawn.

SCOTT WALKER: Foxconn is the largest economic project in Wisconsin history.

CHRIS: It’ll help companies like ours in Black River Falls.

SCOTT WALKER: Foxconn will earn tax credits based on actual investment and job creation. No jobs and investment, no tax credits.

CALVIN: Hoffman Construction will put in a half million man hours4 and add 100 jobs.

SCOTT WALKER: The Foxconn project will create 13,000 family supporting jobs across the state.

SHAWN: And keep Wisconsin working for generations to come.

SCOTT WALKER: Hi. I’m Scott Walker. Wisconsin landed Foxconn, the largest economic project in state history. It will create 13,000 family supporting jobs. Plus hundreds of high tech jobs at this innovation center, and work for local companies like Boldt Construction and Neenah Foundry. Foxconn will earn tax credits based on actual investment and job creation. No jobs and investment. No credits. Foxconn will help small businesses all over the region. And keep Wisconsin working for generations to come.

SCOTT WALKER: Hi, I’m Scott Walker.

FRED SCHWALBACH: And I’m Fred Schwalbach.

SCOTT WALKER: Foxconn is the largest economic project in Wisconsin history.

FRED SCHWALBACH: And It’ll help companies like mine here in Schofield.

SCOTT WALKER: Foxconn will earn tax credits based on actual investment and job creation. No jobs and investment, no credits.

ALEX: Merrill Steel is going to help fabricate thousands of tons of steel. That’s over two million man hours.

SCOTT WALKER: Foxconn will create 13,000 family supporting jobs across the state.

FRED SCHWALBACH: And keep Wisconsin working for generations to come.

SCOTT WALKER: Three Lakes is a small town doing some pretty big things.

TERRY (school board member): Well, we’ve been re-thinking how we teach our kids. We’ve started the first K-12 Fab Lab in the state of Wisconsin, and Governor Walker has been very helpful to us with state funding.

WENDY (special ed. teacher): The extra $200 a year per student, means a lot for small districts like ours.

AL (Fab Lab teacher): In our Fab Lab we’re teaching our students how to think critically and solve problems using hands-on experiences instead of lectures and tests.

CHASE (student): I was a student here when the Fab Lab opened, and so I learned the kinds of skills that employers are looking for.

TERRY (school board member): Now we’re training other school districts to start their own Fab Labs.

WENDY (special ed. teacher): Our district is over 300 square miles, and the governor’s funding for rural schools has really helped with transportation costs.

SCOTT WALKER: Wisconsin is a national leader in bringing Fab Labs to public schools, so small towns like Three Lakes can keep more of their graduates close to home.

AL (Fab Lab teacher): The governor’s commitment to funding education has made Three Lakes a stronger community.

SCOTT WALKER: How’s your arm? I’ll go long...

LINDA: Daniel has always been a hard worker and has never let his disabilities get in his way.

DANIEL: I worked with Project SEARCH at the zoo and I loved it.

LINDA: Project SEARCH gave Daniel amazing confidence and maturity.

DANIEL: Now I work at Home Depot with better pay and with benefits.

LINDA: Governor Walker has helped Wisconsin become a national leader in hiring people with disabilities.

SCOTT WALKER: We have expanded Project SEARCH so students like Daniel, who are transitioning out of high school and want a job, can find a job.

ANITA: I teach elementary school in Racine, and I can tell you one size does not fit all when it comes to our kids. And Gov. Walker gets it. He gave schools flexibility to put money where it matters most, in our classroom. And his latest budget, adds $200 more per year for every student.

SCOTT WALKER: With a record investment in schools, more money for our technical college programs, and a six-year tuition freeze for all UW campuses, we’re putting students first.

JEANIE: I’ve taught elementary school for 27 years and I love my job. Governor Walker’s reforms have put more resources in the classrooms this year. $200 more per year for every Wisconsin student – plus additional funds to help schools in rural areas with transportation and access to high-speed internet.

SCOTT WALKER: We’re continuing to put students first, with a record investment in schools, more support for our technical college programs, and a six-year tuition freeze for all UW campuses.

GLENN KAFKA: We worked hard to keep our family business going during the recession. Fortunately, we were able to hold on and not lay anybody off.

TIFFANY KAFKA: And thanks to Governor Walker’s economic reform and tax cuts, we started growing.

GLENN KAFKA: We’ve added forty new jobs since the Wisconsin comeback.

DEAN (Maintenance Manager): Good-paying jobs that support families like mine.

DYLAN (Diesel Mechanic): And support our community too.

SCOTT WALKER: You know, more people are working now than ever before. And unemployment, it’s hit an all-time low. Our reforms are helping Wisconsin’s economy grow.

DR. DON LEE: Wisconsin’s health care system is ranked first in the nation for quality. But, Obamacare premiums have skyrocketed by 36% this year, and many families just can’t afford to pay for health care. Washington politicians keep promising to fix the problem, but it never happens. That’s why Gov. Walker’s plan to keep premiums down is so important.

SCOTT WALKER: Our bipartisan plan invests $200 million to help lower premiums for Wisconsin families – because we can’t wait for Washington to get the job done.

MAGGIE: Jordan has had cognitive disabilities since he was very young.

JORDAN: But now I have a job I love. It’s at the hospital, to help people, to make sure the equipment is clean.

MAGGIE: Governor Walker has expanded Project SEARCH, to help people with disabilities find jobs that work well for them.

JORDAN: And I am really getting good at it.

SCOTT WALKER: Project SEARCH helps students like Jordan get the skills and the experience that they need to succeed.

JORDAN: I have learned to be more confident in what I am doing and to speak out.

TIM: I started a welding and fabrication apprenticeship right after high school.

JEREMY: I started from the bottom and worked my way up with an apprenticeship from a technical college.

TIM: Training gave us the skills we needed for good-paying jobs.

JEREMY: That’s why Governor Walker’s support for technical training and the Fast Forward program is so important.

TIM: Yeah, it gives us a leg up.

SCOTT WALKER: Wisconsin is working. This year our unemployment rate hit an all-time low, and we’ve invested over $200 million to train workers in the jobs we’re helping to create.

MOM: Tyler was only 80 pounds. I had his funeral planned.

TYLER: I was addicted for years. But we stuck together as a family and we fought back.

DAD: We are the lucky ones. We still have our son.

SISTER: And really that’s why we started Your Choice to Live, to help others.

TYLER: We need support, like Governor Walker’s H.O.P.E Agenda.

SCOTT WALKER: We’ve seen too many families devastated by addiction. Together, we’ve passed bipartisan legislation to reduce opioid abuse and increase drug treatment – to save lives.

SHAYLA: I’m the kind of person that runs towards danger, not away from it. I went to technical college to become a first responder, and now I’m a paramedic and a firefighter. I have a chance to save lives every day. Governor Walker is helping people like me get the training we need.

SCOTT WALKER: More people are working in Wisconsin than ever before – and our Fast Forward Program is providing funding so people can get those better jobs that require new skills. And people like Shayla, well she can help save lives.

SCOTT WALKER: If we want Wisconsin to succeed, we need students to succeed. So we froze tuition – 6 years in a row, to make college more affordable for you and your families. We’re moving Wisconsin forward. Join us, and keep our future bright

SCOTT WALKER: We’ve cut taxes to put you in charge. Now, we’re ready to keep moving forward because there’s more to be done. By the end of 2018, our cumulative tax cuts will be some $8 billion. Property and income taxes will be lower in 2018 than they were in 2010. We’ve even eliminated an entire tax. That’s more money in your pocket. Now we’re ready to keep cutting taxes, to ensure a bright future for you and your family.

IMAGE: Michael Screnock was arrested twice for blocking access to women's healthcare clinics. Michael Screnock: Not Qualified.

NARRATOR: Supreme Court Candidate Rebecca Dallet claims she’ll stand up for our values but there’s a problem ... Here’s what she told Wisconsin:

REBECCA DALLET: I’ll keep protecting our rights and defending our values.

NARRATOR: And here’s what she told donors in San Francisco:

REBECCA DALLET: Your values are our Wisconsin values that we’ve lost along the way.

NARRATOR: Lost our values? Wisconsin hasn’t lost anything worth finding in San Francisco – and Dallet doesn’t belong on the Supreme Court. On April 3rd, vote Wisconsin values – vote Michael Screnock

SIDE 1: SAN FRANCISCO values don’t belong in WISCONSIN
“I know that your [San Francisco] values are our Wisconsin values that we’ve lost along the way.” —Liberal Rebecca Dallet

SIDE 2: JUDGE MICHAEL SCRENOCK: WISCONSIN VALUES—NOT SAN FRANCISCO’S!

UPHOLDING WISCONSIN’S RULE OF LAW
Wisconsin families deserve judges who interpret and apply the law by relying on statutes and the Constitution, not their own personal or political beliefs—or San Franscisco’s. Judge Michael Screnock is dedicated to upholding our laws, and enforcing the penalties for those who break them.

DEFENDING THE CONSTITUTION
Unlike liberal Rebecca Dallet, Judge Michael Screnock is a judicial conservative who Wisconsinites can trust to respect our Constitution and never legislate from the bench.

PROTECTING WISCONSIN VALUES
Liberal Rebecca Dallet might think we’ve lost our values, but Judge Michael Screnock knows we haven’t. On the Supreme Court, Michael will uphold the Wisconsin values of community, service, and stability to provide the foundation of justice that our communities depend on.

BILLBOARD: Tell Rebecca Dallet: San Francisco values don't belong in Wisconsin.

[LOCATION: The I-94 and Highway 16 intersection in Waukesha. The Mason Street Bridge in downtown Green Bay. Highway 14 in Madison after the John Nolen Drive on ramp for Friday, ahead of the final debate between candidates.]

Vote April 3rd to stop Obama and Holder from stealing the election for Wisconsin Supreme Court.

We Need Your Vote to Uphold the Rule of Law.

TAMMY BALDWIN: A hedge fund in New York City takes control of a great Wisconsin business shuts down a factory and 450 people lose their jobs the town of Brokaw goes bankrupt. It's not right we cannot let these predators devastate our communities so I'm working to stop these Wall Street hedge funds from destroying another town. I'm Tammy Baldwin and I approve this message. I don't work for Wall Street I work for Wisconsin.

NARRATOR: Judge Michael Screnock: passionate about the Constitution, the rule of law and the tuba.

MICHAEL SCRENOCK: Hi, I'm Judge Michael Screnock and I'm proud to have the support of a majority of Wisconsin's sheriffs because they know we need a justice who respects our laws not one marching to their own tune rewriting them. If you like the sound of a Justice standing for our laws I'd be honored to earn your vote April 3rd.

Wisconsin's Students are Our Future. Help us keep working. Scott Walker. Moving Wisconsin Forward. [Politicalwire]

SCOTT WALKER: Before we took office, Wisconsin lost over 130,000 jobs. Thankfully, we’ve more than recovered them and wages are rising. More Wisconsinites are working than ever before and unemployment is near a record low. We’re investing in worker training so that anyone who wants a job, can find not just a job but a career. We made tough choices to balance the budget so now we could invest record amounts in education but there is more to be done. Let’s keep moving Wisconsin forward for our hard-working families.

NARRATOR: Why are Wisconsin's sheriffs all in for Judge Michael Screnock?

ERIC J. SEVERSON: Bedrock commitment to our Constitution. Wisconsin law enforcement needs Supreme Court justices that follow the law

NARRATOR: Judge Michael Screnock: law enforcement's choice for the Supreme Court.

NARRATOR: Why are Wisconsin's sheriff's all in for judged Michael Screnock?

ERIC J. SEVERSON: In today's world law enforcement needs predictability law enforcement needs justices to follow the rule of law so we can apply the law fairly and effectively.

NARRATOR: Judge Michael Screnock: law enforcement's choice for the Supreme Court.

MICHAEL SCRENOCK: I'm Judge Michael Screnock and if you believe our justices should respect our laws instead of rewriting them I'd be honored to earn your vote April 3rd.

SCOTT WALKER: Wisconsin has shown how balanced budgets and good government can turn things around. We eliminated Wisconsin’s multi-billion-dollar budget deficit, and we’re reforming welfare so public assistance is more like a trampoline instead of a hammock. We’ve covered everyone living in poverty under Medicaid without the Obamacare expansion, and Wisconsin is among the best in the nation for access to health care. Now there’s more to be done to keep moving Wisconsin forward.

SCOTT WALKER: The Big Government Union bosses are back. Remember? We took their power away and gave it to the hard-working taxpayers. Now, we’ve got a bigger fight than ever. Stand with us and together we will beat them again.

SCOTT WALKER: Hi, I'm Scott Walker. I love Wisconsin every day is a chance to make things better for the people of our state more folks are working than ever before because were open for business our budgets are balanced and we now have surpluses so we lower taxes the same time or invested more in the schools than ever before test scores and graduation rates are among the best in the nation more families can afford to send their kids to college because we froze tuition more people have access to health care here than just about anywhere else in America I love traveling the state and hearing how the things we're doing are helping but there's more investing and trading for our workers helping people create jobs making our schools even better at the end of each day after all the miles and conversations I can't wait for the alarm to ring see what opportunities tomorrow will bring are you with me.

SCOTT WALKER: Hi, I'm Scott Walker. I'm pro-life. But there’s no doubt in my mind the decision of whether or not to end a pregnancy is an agonizing one. That’s why I support legislation to increase safety and to provide more information for a woman considering her options. The bill leaves the final decision to a woman and her doctor. Now, reasonable people can disagree on this issue. Our priority is to protect the health and safety of all Wisconsin citizens.

NARRATOR: Milwaukee Mayor Tom Barrett - Jim Doyle's hand-picked successor - isn't talking about raising job-killing taxes as governor. That's not surprising since Barrett's been on record saying - quote - if you're going to raise taxes just do it, and he did. Barrett raised taxes every year as mayor, while Milwaukee lost thousands of jobs. Tom Barrett more taxes less jobs. Like Jim Doyle only worse.

DAVE SEAGER: Out here. Every second counts.

MARK BUETOW: Lives depend on it.

DAVE SEAGER: When you need help. We don't hesitate.

MARK BUETOW: If our radios fail us. No one is safe.

DAVE SEAGER: For six years we've been told the system will be fixed.

MARK BUETOW: Mayor Barrett...

DAVE SEAGER: Are you there?

MARK BUETOW: We get seconds.

DAVE SEAGER: You've had years

NARRATOR: For six year Tom Barrett failed police and firefighters Radio systems, still not working. Lives at risk. The union members that worked for Barrett now support Scott Walker, over.

REBECCA KLEEFISCH: Hi, I'm Rebecca Kleefisch, Scott Walker's running mate. Thanks to the highest quality health care system in the world, I won my battle with cancer. I can watch my little girls grow up. Tom Barrett supports a government takeover of our health care. A plan that would increase costs, lower quality and put government in charge of our health care choices. As a mother and a cancer survivor, that’s unacceptable. Scott and I and our families think you should be in charge of your health care decisions.

TOM BARRETT: So when it comes to the negative ads, I trust you to separate fact from fiction.

NARRATOR: Well Tom Barrett, the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel just did that. They said your ad against Scott Walker was like a forgery: using fake front pages, and pictures of Scott Walker in stories that weren't even about him. 'Pants on Fire' is the Journal Sentinel's ruling on Tom Barrett's deliberate distortions. Leaders are supposed to make a difference, not make stuff up.

NOT MORGAN FREEMAN: When Tom Barrett campaigned for mayor of Milwaukee six years ago he promised to stop the sewage district from dumping raw sewage into Lake Michigan. He never kept that campaign promise. In fact Tom Barrett allowed eight point two billion gallons of sewage to be released into the lake - nearly 40 times more pollution than the BP oil spill. Tom Barrett broke his promise. Well I say it's time to flush out the truth. If we can't trust Tom Barrett to keep his word then we can't trust him to be our governor.

NARRATOR: Like Jim Doyle, only worse.

SCOTT WALKER: Real leadership means bringing people together to solve problems like the challenges we face as a community in helping to serve our most vulnerable. Hi, I'm Scott Walker. Over 20,000 people suffering from mental illness are successfully treated each year in Milwaukee County but if just one person falls through the cracks that's unacceptable to me I take seriously the need for complete reform Tom Barrett thinks it's okay to run ads using people with mental illness for political gain I think that's wrong.

NARRATOR: In the state senate, Tom Barrett voted for the largest permanent tax increase in state history. As Congressman, he voted for the largest tax increase in U.S. history. As Milwaukee mayor, Barrett proposed increasing taxes by 24%. Barrett even supported Jim Doyle's job-killing tax on Wisconsin employers like Harley Davidson. Scott Walker will call an emergency session on jobs his first day in office, cut taxes for small businesses and individuals, and get government out of the way. Scott Walker – working hard to get Wisconsin working again.

SCOTT WALKER: You know, Tom Barrett can't sell his record so he's throwing punches at me. I believe that government employees should have to pay their fair share when it comes to their pensions. Tom Barrett? He'll raise your taxes so they don't have to. Like Governor Doyle, Barrett supports radical environmental laws that will cost us thousands of jobs. I want to get government out of the way so employers can create more good-paying jobs right here in Wisconsin. I'm Scott Walker and I took on the political machine in Milwaukee and I'm ready to go the distance as your next governor.

SCOTT WALKER: Hi, I'm Scott Walker. This is my 1998 Saturn it's got over a hundred thousand miles on it. This is my lunch. I pack a brown bag each day so I can save some money to spend on – you know – the more important things in life, like sending my kids to college. Wouldn't it be great if the government actually saved money like all the rest of us do. If you've had it with big government like I have, join us at BrownBagMovement.com. Let's change it together.

NARRATOR: When Scott Walker was elected, the county exec made more than the governor.

SCOTT WALKER: I was like, "Wow, that's a lot of money."

NARRATOR: So over the next eight years, Scott Walker gave three hundred and seventy thousand dollars of his salary back to the taxpayers.

SCOTT WALKER: My wife was like, "We're doing what?" But we believe that government spends too much and that included my salary. If you've had enough of government waste let's change it together join us at BrownBagMovement.com.

Paid for by Republican Governors Public Policy Committee.

SCOTT WALKER: When I became the county executive I didn't go to work for the government I went to work for the taxpayers we had a pension scandal politicians were helping themselves to millions instead of helping us I ran to make it right we took back our government turn deficits into a surplus held the line and tax it and make government smaller things governor Doyle didn't do and Tom Barrett will not do I believe in Wisconsin together we can put the government back on our side.

Scott Walker: Hi I'm Scott Walker. Special interest groups from Madison are already spending tons of money to try and beat us. Soon more attacks are on the way. They don't like the fact that I kept my promise to hold the line on taxes. They don't want someone who's independent. They want someone who will listen to them. Someone who's open to raising taxes and that's not me. We have come too far to let special interest group stop our progress. Check out the facts that ScottWalker.org and don't be fooled on April 1st.

SCOTT WALKER: Hi I'm Scott Walker I think high taxes are a problem my opponent who's pushing the largest tax increase in Wisconsin history thinks taxes are the solution I think crimes a problem and we need to send more criminals to prison my opponent thinks there are too many people in prison and keeping 17 year old criminals out of prison is a solution I've got real solutions for the problems like taxes and crime facing Milwaukee County check out the facts at ScottWalker.org and don't be fooled on April 1st.

NARRATOR: We've heard it before, judge cites loophole, sides with criminal that threatens our safety. Take Justice Louis Butler, his colleagues called him "Loophole Louie". A woman beaten to death with a bat... Butler uses a loophole suppressing critical evidence. A husband poisoned his wife... Butler sights a loophole, almost jeopardizing the prosecution. Butler doesn't mind being called, "Loophole Louie," he says it's "affectionate". Call Justice Louis Butler, ask him to deliver justice, not loopholes.

NARRATOR: We count on judges to use practical common sense to keep violent criminals behind bars.

But faced with an unspeakable crime, Justice Louis Butler almost jeopardized the prosecution of a murderer because he saw a technicality.

When prosecutors needed to show critical evidence, Butler dissented. Going against six other justices. Thankfully, he didn’t get his way.

Jurors said it was the most important piece of evidence they saw.

Call Louis Butler. Tell him to stand up for victims – not technicalities.

NARRATOR: Unbelievable. Shadowy special interests supporting Louis Butler are attacking Judge Michael Gableman. It’s not true.

Judge, District Attorney Michael Gableman has committed his life to locking up criminals to keep families safe. Putting child molesters behind bars for over a hundred years.

Louis Butler worked to put criminals on the street. Like Reuben Lee Mitchell, who raped an 11-year-old girl with learning disabilities. Butler found a loophole. Mitchell went on to molest another child.

Can Wisconsin families feel safe with Louis Butler on the Supreme Court?