Arnold Schwarzenegger is willing to fill more potholes in the city of Los Angeles. The 75-year-old actor went viral last week when he shared a video of him filling a pothole in his Brentwood neighborhood after becoming frustrated that it was "screwing up cars and bicycles for weeks." The move caused controversy with the City of Los Angeles.
A city spokesperson later said it was "not a pothole" but a "utility trench" for ongoing repair work being conducted by SoCalGas.
In an interview with Fox News Digital, the former California governor brushed off the controversy and said he would be happy to help out with road work in LA again. "I was very happy that I could help the city to fix some of those dangerous potholes," "The Terminator" star said Friday at a celebration event for the installation of the 4-acre solar rooftop on the AltaSea warehouse in the Port of Los Angeles. "And I was very happy that the city was appreciative, and they came out to inspect my work and agreed that it was great work. "And, you know, I told them, told [Bureau of Street Services] that if they need more help, I'll get a crew together and go around the city and fix those potholes because they're dangerous. "It's all kind of, like, let's help each other.
It was a fun thing to do. I love doing things like that. It took me back to the '70s when I was doing construction work, and I was on top of my bodybuilding career and still didn't make any money.
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