91.   Hayden has not formally announced his candidacy, but earlier this week he filed a notice of intent to raise campaign money with the Los Angeles Ethics Commission.

92.   He did not accept campaign money from gambling or tobacco interests.

93.   He is pursuing only Democrats, although there is evidence that Republicans too sold their political souls for campaign money from whatever sources they could find.

94.   He has a formidable lead in the polls, no primary opposition so far and three times the campaign money raised by his closest Democratic rival.

95.   He could use campaign money or a legal defense fund.

96.   He did not answer when a reporter at the Capitol asked him if he intended to pay the fine with personal or campaign money.

97.   He implied that union opposition, including threats to withhold campaign money, is influencing members.

98.   He is once again raising campaign money by the carload, but he is highly vulnerable to further partisan scrutiny in this area.

99.   He says they would even be more disturbed if people knew where they were, back in their offices, on the phone raising campaign money.

100.   However, the system of reporting campaign money, including how former officials dispose of their surpluses, is largely on the honor system.