Uh-oh, it's beginning to leak out. King Butt-Hurt better expand the war in the MIddle East to further deflect concern over pedophilia in the highest office in our nation.
Saturday, March 7, 2026
DEA Investigated Epstein Over Ketamine, Prostitution and Money
The shit never ends with King Butt-Hurt's pedo pal. I don't know if a war in the Middle East is going to distract middle class families from the fact that their children have been sexually targeted byTrump and his buddies.
Sexual grooming of children now felony crime under new law signed by Evers
From JSOnline:
Molly Beck
Molly Beck
Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
MADISON - The sexual grooming of children is now a felony crime under legislation Gov. Tony Evers signed into law this week.
Evers also signed a second bill into law that requires school districts to establish rules for how school staff communicate with students in an effort to prevent school employees from creating a situation where a student could be groomed.
"We have an important obligation to make sure our kids can feel secure, supported, and cared for by educators and staff in our schools — adults they should be able to trust and depend on — while also providing more clarity about what interactions with students are inappropriate and unacceptable and enhancing punishments for adults who violate that sacred trust," Evers said in a statement.
“Defining grooming is a critical step to give law enforcement and local school districts the tools they need to hold bad actors accountable for hurting our kids, and I’m glad the Legislature took this seriously this session and passed bipartisan legislation to get this done."
Under one bill, it would be a felony offense for an adult to engage in "a course of conduct, pattern of behavior, or series of acts with the intention to condition, seduce, solicit, lure, or entice a child" for the purpose of engaging in sexual intercourse or sexual contact, or to create and distribute child pornography.
Examples of behavior that could constitute grooming under the legislation include written or spoken communications as well as physical contact.
If convicted, a person could face between 10 and 25 years in prison, depending on who the person is to the child and whether the child has a disability, among other factors that could increase penalties. Those convicted of grooming would be required to register with the Department of Corrections as a sex offender.
According to an analysis from the nonpartisan Legislative Reference Bureau, the crime does not apply to a person who is 18 or under if it involves a child who is not more than four years younger than the person, unless the violation involves force, coercion, or abuse of a position of trust or authority over the child.
The second bill Evers signed Friday, March 6, requires all schools to adopt by Sept. 1 a policy on appropriate communication among employees and volunteers and students.
The law requires the policy to include a range of consequences for policy violations, including termination of employment. It also requires the policy to apply to communications at any time of day or night.
The bills were authored by Republican lawmakers Rep. Amanda Nedweski of Pleasant Prairie and Sens. Jesse James of Thorp and Romaine Quinn of Birchwood.
The measures were drafted last fall as State Superintendent Jill Underly came under scrutiny over how the state education department handles allegations of grooming and sexual misconduct by licensed school staff.
The focus was triggered after the Capital Times reported on 200 cases of such incidents since 2018, including instances of teachers who were able to later reapply for a license.
The details of the cases were not proactively made public beyond being made available for review for anyone who files a request under the state's public records law.
Molly Beck can be reached at molly.beck@jrn.com.
Waukesha School District considers random drug tests for student athletes
This is a great idea, only the school staff should also be tested, especially for alcohol, our most pernicious drug.
Friday, March 6, 2026
'Operation Epstein Distraction': Sexual assault allegations against Trump emerge • FRANCE 24
Wag the dog, King Butt-Hurt. Everyone knows what you're doing. Epstein was Butt-Hurt's BFF. Pedo pals.
Thursday, March 5, 2026
Cops Gone Wild: MPD officer charged with misusing Flock cameras resigns, pleads not guilty
He'll just get a job at a different police department. That's what happens to bad cops. They are just bounced from department to department until they do something so bad that the authorities are forced to decertify them.
Wednesday, March 4, 2026
Tuesday, March 3, 2026
Monday, March 2, 2026
Sunday, March 1, 2026
Saturday, February 28, 2026
Wisconsin election officials recommend charges in Vos recall effort
From JSOnline:
Molly Beck
Molly Beck can be reached at molly.beck@jrn.com.
Molly Beck
Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
MADISON - Wisconsin's top election officials are recommending criminal charges against more than a dozen people who helped carry out a failed recall campaign against Assembly Speaker Robin Vos.
The bipartisan Wisconsin Elections Commission on Feb. 27 notified 13 people that the six-member panel found probable cause they had violated election fraud laws while attempting to gather enough signatures to force a recall election against Vos.
Supporters of President Donald Trump sought to organize a recall election against Vos over the Assembly speaker's criticism of Trump and his unwillingness to break the law and undo the 2020 Wisconsin presidential election.
The commission said two recall volunteers likely violated state laws by listing false addresses on paperwork required to circulate petitions and 11 violated laws by submitting fraudulent signatures of voters in 2024.
The 13 people were notified Friday of the recommended charges that will be forwarded to the Racine County district attorney, according to the letter obtained by the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel. Most live out of state. Just one person has a Wisconsin address.
Wispolitics.com first reported on the letter.
Vos filed a complaint against the volunteers and recall campaign organizers, but the commission did not find sufficient evidence to show the recall leaders had violated state laws.
According to letter, Vos submitted "credible affidavits from several individuals who claim they did not sign the recall petition" but whose signature appeared on the petitions.
At the time, the recall committee blamed the forged signatures on "sabotage" and unidentified participants "recruiting individuals from outside Wisconsin."
The organizers ultimately were unsuccessful in triggering a recall election despite trying twice to do so.
Vos, 57, announced last week he would retire at the end of his current term representing Wisconsin's 63rd Assembly District.
Friday, February 27, 2026
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