Rancho Palos Verdes City Councilman Brian Campbell paid for the audio commercial inserted above.

The Rancho Palos Verdes City Council did not endorse Councilman Campbell's commercial but it has taken a formal position opposing Marymount College's Measure P, The Marymount Plan in the Special Election on November 2, 2010.

For me if you you choose to ignore what Councilman Campbell says about U.S. Senate Candidate Carly Fiorina, that is perfectly fine with me as I support the reelection of United States Senator Boxer.
But as you hear in the audio, Councilman Campbell, the Republican Party, and I agree about Measure P, The Marymount Plan.
Measure P, should it pass, would change the laws and codes of the city of Rancho Palos Verdes and the direction the city has been on since it was founded over 37 years ago.

The founders and voters who first chose to incorporate Rancho Palos Verdes did so to fight off over development and high density developments in low density areas.

The city has many high residential density areas that are successful and provide many residents with housing options.

The city has low residential density neighborhoods that help keep Rancho Palos Verdes a city many new residents want to come to and for the thousands of folks like me who have decades living in a low density neighborhood.

Rancho Palos Verdes has a bustling business area along Western Avenue and I have lived five houses away from that very active Avenue so I know Rancho Palos Verdes supports the many businesses in the city.

With potential zoning and law changes should Measure P pass, a high density residential development housing temporary residents would be allowed in a low density neighborhood with very little say or control by resident-elected representatives.

Also, placing up to 250 college-age students, many age 21 or over on a site at about the highest point along the small, steep, and curvy Palos Verdes Drive East is unsafe.

Safety is my first and foremost concern with Measure P and since it was first announced there has been no one willing or able to debate or even discuss the many safety issues to having dorms on the Marymount Campus.

Please vote "No" on Measure P, The Marymount Plan.

Safety. Everyone. Everywhere. Every hour.