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So much
cable, so little information
May
28, 2019 Mt. Everest death stories show shallowness of
network information _________________________________ Milwaukee
Archdiocese documents show Vatican dragged feet in pedophile cases
Read more from Google: Police Officer Joseph Anderer
__________________________
2007 Excellence in Wisconsin
Journalism Award Magazine
Category M-8
_________________________________ Chase Bank asks court for protection from telling
the truth about consumer violations
Amid the public relations din, a patriotic voice Feingold:
acting like a patriot as senate tackles the Patriot Act By GEOFF DAVIDIAN There’s
a good reason for Wisconsin Sen. Russ Feingold’s courageous stand against
secrecy in the Senate’s consideration of renewal of portions of the PATRIOT
Act: the government has disregarded limits on federal police action in
the War on Terror and arrogantly refuses to discuss it in congressional hearings
or before the United States Supreme Court. More The
hidden cost of the War on Terror Supreme
Court asked to decide whether attorney general illegally changed IRS
regulations to allow federal police powers Congress meant to curb By GEOFF DAVIDIAN Reviews of books Confessions
of an Economic Hit Man 'And
we wonder why terrorists attack us?' asks author John Perkins By GEOFF DAVIDIAN Perkins portrays a world where a few are kept permanently happy
on the one simple condition that millions of souls lead lives of economic
misery and exploitation, through a system in which religious groups,
corporations and U.S. policy converge wherever poor nations have resources we
want. More Organize, then agitate _______________________ Journal Communications: Downtown and
Uppity New
North Shore Herald is a marketer's dream and resident's nightmare They
are not selling the paper to you -- they are selling you to the advertisers Thanks so much (Not) to Journal Communications, or whoever the
corporate parent entity they own is that repackaged Shorewood news into a
North Shore Herald. Not only has the horizontally and vertically monopolistic
organization forced Shorewood advertisers to now spend more to reach people
in Brown Deer and Fox Point who will never patronize them, but readers have
to scratch around for news they care about through the While it is the trend nationally for newspapers to merge,
consolidate staffs and raise advertising costs after falsifying circulation figures,
the joining of suburban Herald's into one mega-neighborhood advertising
circular only tightens Journal Communication's grip on the information it
thinks it can trust us with without us acting up and rebelling. There is a way to strike back, however. The Herald is offering
four free weeks to try to get you hooked on their revamped marketing product.
We suggest you call (262) 317-4254 and take advantage of the
free offer, but clearly insist that the trial end with the fourth issue. After that, you can read the three Shorewood stories or so for
free at Walgreen's, Pic N Save or the gas station in less than five minutes. Our hearts go out to Bridget Fryman
and the other writers who aspire to journalism but are chained to the
inverted pyramid of corporate domination. RIP. _________________ Shorewood
officials named in money-transfer scheme Milwaukee
County Circuit Judge Clare L. Fiorenza
In two essays in the Shorewood Herald he refers
to correct action by conscientious trustees as
"leaks" by "moles." See ShorewoodVillage.com
Canned
Heat was good enough to play for Harley executives in Indianapolis on Monday,
but you won't be seeing them at Harley-Davidson's 100 Birthday celebration.
On the other hand, the Madison Blues Festival
served up this band of veterans to the rank-and-file on August 24, 2003, and
the crowd's enthusiasm reportedly prompted Luther's Blues to bring them back to Madison
Oct. 2. ***** Wisconsin
court has jurisdiction over Tennessee officials, lawyers who hacked Shorewood
Web Site critical of them, Judge Dominic Amato says -- Hearing transcript
City Manager Jimmy Dale Shipley, City
Attorney T. Michael O'Mara, Cookeville's Computer Manager Steve Corder and the city's insurance lawyer, John C. Duffy, of
the Knoxville firm Watson & Hollow, which defends city officials through
the Tennessee Municipal League's Risk Management scheme. The city was in the national
spotlight since a Cookeville Police Officer blew a family dog's head off with
a shotgun during an erroneous traffic stop on Interstate 40 the evening of Jan. 1, 2003. The incident, which was
captured on video, was not reported truthfully by the police officer,
according to the Nashville Tennessean. In denying the Defendants' motion,
Milwaukee County Circuit Judge Dominic Amato said many telephone calls are
bounced off satellites, but pointed out that you
don't have to go to outer space to sue someone who cheats you by phone from
another state. Likewise, he reasoned, if Tennessee officials reach out through
the Internet to destroy Wisconsin property, those officials can be sued in
Wisconsin regardless of where the host server is located. Pleadings -- Read the hearing transcript
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Senator Feingold, the way the federal courts interact with the
public is a great problem. |
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Kremers says privacy rights trump his own court's order MILWAUKEE,
Wis. (Aug. 28, 2002) -- Kathy A.
Stover received at least a Related Story: Medical staff
at House of Correction faces inquiry |
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Schoemperlen beating in 1981 was a wake-up call for Milwaukee's old-school cops -- Story |
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Deputy
Sheriff’s Association demeans the department and all deputies by demanding
praise for random accidents
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'Officer shot' MILWAUKEE (July
31, 2002) -- On July 31, 1967, John Oraa
Tucker loaded up his .12 gauge shotgun and stood at
the window of his home at 134 W. Center St. By the time he put it down,
Patrolman Bryan Mosche, 24, and widowed 77-year-old
invalid Ann Mosley were dead. Det. Capt. Ken Hagopian was taken to Mount
Sinai Hospital where surgeons removed 126 pieces of lead
from his face; |
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v. John O. Norquist depositions -- Documents |
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How much should drugs cost in jail?
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Selig a racketeer?
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Journal Sentinel mum on gag order Former employees who
sued the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel say they are forbidden by a gag
order from discussing |
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TheraPissed
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