Indeed. Harold is a state government outsider who, as attorney general, would encounter fewer entanglements than Raoul, who has served in state government since 2004. Perhaps more important, Raoul on the campaign trail has not identified corruption as a priority. He said he would investigate allegations of public corruption if they came to his attention, but he would not “go fishing for it.” He also defended Attorney General Madigan’s record on corruption-busting, which struck us as tone deaf. Even members of her own Democratic Party for years have lamented the lack of interest from her office in pursuing allegations against public officials of fraud and other crimes.