Saturday, October 31, 2020

CARRIE GLENN REMEMBERED

From Racine County Corruption:

WIFE, MOTHER, GRANDMOTHER
FAMILY, AUNT, FRIEND, 
ALDERMAN,THINKER, DRINKER
&
 UNFORGETTABLE

On October 28th, 2020 we all lost a passionate defender of the rights of the citizens of Racine, Carrie Glenn. 

Carrie Glenn was an original supporter of H.O.T. Government (Honest Open Transparent Government) at its inception in 2018 the same year she won the 10th District Alderman seat for the City of Racine Common Council. She was a fearless stalwart of principled decisions in government who did not “go along to get along”, rather she supported principled values over pie in the sky tax and spend schemes born on the backs of taxpayers.

Carrie Glenn was a fixture and leader of the Racine Fourth Fest for 15 years participating as a board member. Always excited about and looking forward to the next Fourth Fest. She was equally a voice and activist for the voice of the citizenry over those in city government who do all they can to silence the voice of the citizens to those who govern. She was a strong voice that spoke out against the excesses of the mayor’s office that limited the voice of the people to the Common Council, the excesses of spending by the current City of Racine administration by Mayor Mason, the theft against tax payers and property owners perpetrated by the City of Racine in the “Machinery Row” project.

As to the silencing of the people, Carrie Glenn took exceptional umbrage toward the secret court of Judge Eugene Gasiorkiewicz in case 2017CV1644, Weidner vs City of Racine. She forced the court open by pounding on the court room doors while Judge Gasiorkiewicz conducted secret proceedings contravening the rights and interests of the citizenry.

H.O.T. Government lost a great and valued supporter of the cause of Honest, Open, and Transparent Government on October 28th, 2020. As Carrie Glenn stated on December 21st, 2019 during her address at the Party on the Promenade mocking the failure of the City of Racine to deliver on the promises of Machinery Row; “Hot Government was formed by concerned citizens like me to find out the truth”.

The people of the City of Racine are the even greater losers in her untimely death. It is the fervent hope of H.O.T. Government that the 10th District will get another Carrie Glenn to take her place on the Common Council. But more so that every Aldermanic District of the City of Racine will get leaders willing to stand up for principled values and decisions rooted in a future for Racine based on what it has to offer today and not unfounded pipe dreams that have been the norm through the last two mayoral administrations of the City of Racine.

Look who is knocking on the judges door?

HOT Government Remembers City of Racine Alderperson Carrie Glenn

From Racine WI - Sin City:

On October 28th, 2020 we all lost a passionate defender of the rights of the citizens of Racine, Carrie Glenn. 

Carrie Glenn was an original supporter of H.O.T. Government (Honest Open Transparent Government) at its inception in 2018 the same year she won the 10th District Alderman seat for the City of Racine Common Council. She was a fearless stalwart of principled decisions in government who did not “go along to get along”, rather she supported principled values over pie in the sky tax and spend schemes born on the backs of taxpayers.

Carrie Glenn was a fixture and leader of the Racine Fourth Fest for 15 years participating as a board member. Always excited about and looking forward to the next Fourth Fest. She was equally a voice and activist for the voice of the citizenry over those in city government who do all they can to silence the voice of the citizens to those who govern. She was a strong voice that spoke out against the excesses of the mayor’s office that limited the voice of the people to the Common Council, the excesses of spending by the current City of Racine administration by Mayor Mason, the theft against tax payers and property owners perpetrated by the City of Racine in the “Machinery Row” project.

As to the silencing of the people, Carrie Glenn took exceptional umbrage toward the secret court of Judge Eugene Gasiorkiewicz in case 2017CV1644, Weidner vs City of Racine. She forced the court open by pounding on the court room doors while Judge Gasiorkiewicz conducted secret proceedings contravening the rights and interests of the citizenry.

H.O.T. Government lost a great and valued supporter of the cause of Honest, Open, and Transparent Government on October 28th, 2020. As Carrie Glenn stated on December 21st, 2019 during her address at the Party on the Promenade mocking the failure of the City of Racine to deliver on the promises of Machinery Row; “Hot Government was formed by concerned citizens like me to find out the truth”.

The people of the City of Racine are the even greater losers in her untimely death. It is the fervent hope of H.O.T. Government that the 10th District will get another Carrie Glenn to take her place on the Common Council. But more so that every Aldermanic District of the City of Racine will get leaders willing to stand up for principled values and decisions rooted in a future for Racine based on what it has to offer today and not unfounded pipe dreams that have been the norm through the last two mayoral administrations of the City of Racine.

 

From Journal Times:

RACINE — Alderwoman Carrie Glenn is being remembered as a “passionate” and “fearless” public servant following her Wednesday morning passing at 55.

“She was a very strong woman, a very positive person,” recalled her husband of 31 years, Charlie Glenn. “She liked to help people — anybody at any time. She was very passionate about the Fourth of July parade, very passionate about her alderman position. She always tried to do the best she could. She was an amazing, strong person. Even in her passing she was a champion.”

Of his wife’s passing, Charlie said it was “very, very unexpected,” noting it was not COVID-related.

Getting involved

Political newcomer Glenn unseated incumbent District 10 Alderman Dennis Wiser in 2018. A member of the council’s Public Safety and Licensing Committee, Glenn was re-elected to her two-year seat on the Common Council earlier this year, fending off a challenge by Sam Peete, a member of the city’s Planning, Heritage and Design Committee.

“She said she couldn’t complain about politics if she wasn’t involved,” Charlie Glenn recalled. “She wanted to make a difference. That’s why they seemed to bump heads so much on the Council. Carrie was very passionate about what she believed in and what she wanted done.”

Read more: https://journaltimes.com/news/local/carrie-glenn-dies-unexpectedly-at-55-remembered-as-a-passionate-fearless-alderman-as-a-superhero/article_da703ecf-82ad-5cd0-8ae7-ca524b6854c6.html#tracking-source=home-top-story

From Racine County Corruption:

Rest in Peace Carrie and Thank You for fighting the good fight.

As for me, I have moved out of Racine and now call another place home, devoid of the Criminals who rule Racine/Racine County and who continue to loot, pillage and destroy the productive Residents and Businesses  for the benefit of themselves and their chosen friends and family. My blogging has been sporadic and is not up to par with the Racine Exposed days – and I have lost interest and have moved on to a better place where I intend to live, work, play and retire amongst like minded people. Best wishes to those who choose to remain.

Daylight Saving Time

Daylight Saving Time ends at 2 AM tomorrow.  Don't forget to set your clocks back one hour before you go to bed tonight.

Open Blog - Weekend

 

Happy Halloween!

Friday, October 30, 2020

Carrie Glenn dies unexpectedly at 55: Remembered as a 'passionate ... fearless' alderman & as a 'superhero' grandma

From The Journal Times.com:


Carrie Glenn, alderman for the City of Racine's 10th District, died Wednesday.


RACINE — Alderwoman Carrie Glenn is being remembered as a “passionate” and “fearless” public servant following her Wednesday morning passing at 55.

“She was a very strong woman, a very positive person,” recalled her husband of 31 years, Charlie Glenn. “She liked to help people — anybody at any time. She was very passionate about the Fourth of July parade, very passionate about her alderman position. She always tried to do the best she could. She was an amazing, strong person. Even in her passing she was a champion.”

Of his wife’s passing, Charlie said it was “very, very unexpected,” noting it was not COVID-related.

Getting involved

Political newcomer Glenn unseated incumbent District 10 Alderman Dennis Wiser in 2018. A member of the council’s Public Safety and Licensing Committee, Glenn was re-elected to her two-year seat on the Common Council earlier this year, fending off a challenge by Sam Peete, a member of the city’s Planning, Heritage and Design Committee.

“She said she couldn’t complain about politics if she wasn’t involved,” Charlie Glenn recalled. “She wanted to make a difference. That’s why they seemed to bump heads so much on the Council. Carrie was very passionate about what she believed in and what she wanted done.”

Read more: https://journaltimes.com/news/local/carrie-glenn-dies-unexpectedly-at-55-remembered-as-a-passionate-fearless-alderman-as-a-superhero/article_da703ecf-82ad-5cd0-8ae7-ca524b6854c6.html#tracking-source=home-top-story

Chicago Doctor Says She Wants to ‘Set Some Facts Straight' as Misinformation Spreads About Coronavirus

Leaks will not keep UArizona from returning asteroid sample

Halloween's Full Blue Moon!

McRib: McDonald's iconic barbecue sandwich is making a comeback

New Zealand legalises euthanasia, but not recreational marijuana

France attack: 'We will never give in', says Macron - BBC News

BODY CAM FROM HIGH CHAIR DISPUTE

Astronomers discover activity on distant planetary object


This new image of C/2014 OG392 (PANSTARRS) and its extensive coma combines many digital images into a single 7,700 second exposure. The dashed lines are star trails caused by the long exposure. Images captured October 14, 2020 using the Large Monolithic Imager on the 4.3 m Lowell Discovery Telescope. Credit: Northern Arizona University


 Centaurs are minor planets believed to have originated in the Kuiper Belt in the outer solar system. They sometimes have comet-like features such as tails and comae—clouds of dust particles and gas—even though they orbit in a region between Jupiter and Neptune where it is too cold for water to readily sublimate, or transition, directly from a solid to a gas.

Only 18 active Centaurs have been discovered since 1927, and much about them is still poorly understood. Discovering activity on Centaurs is also observationally challenging because they are faint, telescope time-intensive and because they are rare.

A team of astronomers, led by doctoral student and Presidential Fellow Colin Chandler in Northern Arizona University's Astronomy and Planetary Science Ph.D. program, earlier this year announced their discovery of activity emanating from Centaur 2014 OG392, a planetary object first found in 2014. They published their findings in a paper in The Astrophysical Journal Letters, "Cometary Activity Discovered on a Distant Centaur: A Nonaqueous Sublimation Mechanism." Chandler is the lead author, working with four NAU co-authors, graduate student Jay Kueny, associate professor Chad Trujillo, professor David Trilling and Ph.D. student William Oldroyd.

Read more: https://phys.org/news/2020-10-astronomers-distant-planetary.html

Latest in Breonna Taylor case

President Trump meets with Lil Wayne to discuss criminal justice reform

The final push before Election Day

Open Blog - Friday

Hot damn! 

Thursday, October 29, 2020

New York wedding and birthday party lead to 56 Covid cases, nearly 300 in quarantine

Electoral College vs. the popular vote, explained

Tucker: Hunter Biden documents suddenly vanish

Walter Wallace Jr.'s mom said she tried to defuse situation ahead of fatal shooting

Trump's rallies continue despite new waves of COVID-19

Nice attack: Mayor says deadly stabbing points to terrorism - BBC News

Open Blog - Thursday


 The calendar doesn't lie.

Tuesday, October 27, 2020

Dueling Michigan Rallies Stir Divisiveness, Each Group Heavily Armed | NBC News NOW

US Election 2020: Trump's border wall and the battle over immigration - BBC News

Orange County fire threatens communities and evacuates 60,000 residents




Why do all of these fires start in California?  Somebody must be setting them.

U.S. Supreme Court Refuses To Extend Wisconsin Absentee Ballot Deadline

Senate Votes To Confirm Amy Coney Barrett To Supreme Court | NBC News NOW

Open Blog - Tuesday

 Have a great day,

Monday, October 26, 2020

Drivers asked to be aware of, and patient with, farm equipment

From The Journal Times.com:


Corn is harvested from a Rossi Farms field in Bristol on Wednesday.


“Please be patient as we share the roads this time of year,” said Sue Crane, whose family owns a farm in Brighton.

Randall Rossi, of the Town of Paris, said road closures have pushed some farmers, like motorists, onto roads they typically do not use to access their fields.

The Wisconsin Farm Bureau, Department of Transportation, and Department of Agriculture, Trade, and Consumer Protection this week issued a reminder that agricultural equipment is allowed to operate on state roads.

“We must all remember that everyone on the roadway has family and friends they want to return home to,” said Wisconsin Farm Bureau President Joe Bragger. “Farmers and motorists need to respect each other and work together to keep Wisconsin’s roadways safe this fall.”

Know the law

There have been 1,714 crashes involving farm equipment during the last decade statewide that resulted in 834 injuries and 29 fatalities.

The following laws are in place regarding various scenarios when farm equipment and other motor vehicles share the road:

Passing: It’s illegal to pass any farm tractors and machinery in a no-passing zone. Farmers should not pull over or wave vehicles forward in a no-passing zone.

Left-hand turn: Farm equipment has two flashing yellow lights while in operation on roadways. Only one light will continue to flash in the direction the farmer wishes to turn. Farmers may use hand signals if they are operating equipment without turn signals.

Controlled intersection: Motorists should be aware when passing farm equipment within a short distance of a controlled intersection that it can impact reaction time and braking distance for the farm equipment operator.

From: https://journaltimes.com/news/local/drivers-asked-to-be-aware-of-and-patient-with-farm-equipment/article_a97e5b85-074c-5208-8493-0affa74b0fad.html#tracking-source=home-top-story-1

KKK & the Courts

From Racine County Corruption:

KKK & the Courts

ILLUMINATING HIDDEN TRUTHS

SECRETS CONTINUE 

IN THE SECRET COURTS

                                                       

Weidner vs. City of Racine

17CV1644



BE OUTRAGED

VERY OUTRAGED

KKK
Judge Chad Kerkman


Judge Kerkman

KKK

KERKMAN'S KOURT OF KAOS

maintains secrets from the public!


Watch Talking Racine:

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCCd9xym75NCDGMaT2dEgT6Q?reload=9

From: http://racinecountycorruption.blogspot.com/2020/10/kkk-courts-illuminating-hidden-truths.html

Talking Racine Episode 197 Weidner's Court Decision



Open Blog - Monday

 Let's not and say we did.

Saturday, October 24, 2020

Censoring of Comments

Submitted by legal stranger:

FYI

---------- Forwarded message ---------
From: Harry Wait <harrytrex@gmail.com>
Date: Fri, Oct 23, 2020 at 4:37 PM
Subject: censoring of comments
To: Stephanie Jones <Stephanie.Jones@journaltimes.com>, <dee.holzel@journaltimes.com>




Good afternoon Stephanie and Dee,

Reference:  https://journaltimes.com/news/local/with-video-racine-municipal-judge-promotes-procedural-justice-in-his-department-budget/article_88bf9028-d4b7-5dc0-aadc-54a432dcf287.html#tracking-source=home-top-story

Could someone please explain why the following comment was censored?

equity? pffft There is a reason why this judge is nicknamed "Robber" Weber. Within Weber's municipal court there lies a very troubling and cozy relationship between the city's attorney office and the judge. This relationship is so toxic and convoluted that court records were destroyed. When court files were requested for an appeal, appellant was informed that no records exist for the case. Weber in conjunction with city attorney Nhu Tran fined defendant over $50,000 for minor building code violations.. The appeal case was docketed as case Racine County Circuit Court case 2019CV001357 where the case was dismissed with prejudice. Weber is a special kind of "robber" for the city read more here: https://racinecountycorruption.blogspot.com/search?q=jim+mcclain


The above comment and one very similar to it was not posted,  both were properly submitted into the comments.

Would either of you like to respond why comments are being censored and the truth is not allowed to be commented in your newspaper?

Harry Wait
262-770-9796


--
Harry Wait

Open Blog - Weekend

 Me, too.

Friday, October 23, 2020

State budget office: Foxconn's facility 'may be better suited for demonstration' than as a factory

From JSOnline:

Ricardo Torres
Milwaukee Journal Sentinel







Days before the state declined to give the Foxconn Technology Group tax credits for work done in 2019, officials wrote that the Mount Pleasant facility "may be better suited for demonstration purposes rather than as a viable commercial glass fabrication facility." 

The memo casting doubt on the project states the Foxconn facility "if operational, would be the smallest Generation 6 (factory) operating anywhere in the world. It is less than one-twentieth the size of the promised Generation 10.5 project and would employ, if it ever became fully operational, only a small fraction of the local residents who WEDC expected to be employed." 

The Oct. 7 memo was first reported by The Verge and confirmed by officials at the Department of Administration. The Verge is a technology news website operated by Vox Media. 

Read more: https://www.jsonline.com/story/money/business/2020/10/21/state-foxconn-may-better-suited-demonstration-than-factory-wisconsin/3720608001/

Maricella’s Last Breath: She died alone in a cell at 16. Officials said they were devastated. They didn’t say they did anything wrong.

From JSOnline:

Rory Linnane, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel



Maricella Chairez wanted to keep breathing. 

In her cell at the Racine County Juvenile Detention Center, she drew the word “breath” big among clouds and stars on a poster she hung next to the calendar where she crossed off the days. 

The drawing was next to her on the wall when she took her last breath sometime after 10:42 p.m. Dec. 10, 2017. 

Nearby was a crumpled piece of paper. It said: “I’m going crazy in this place.” 

On her desk were journals and poetry. “Everybody got a story that needs to be told,” she wrote. “So here I go with mine. Ready set and go.” 

Maricella was 16. She never had the chance to share her story with the world, grow up with her little brother, frame her photography or fulfill her dream of helping other survivors of trafficking.

Five days after Maricella died by suicide, officials responsible for her care issued a brief news release. 

“The juvenile was found unresponsive in her cell during the night,” they wrote. They said they were devastated. They said children in their care were like family.

They didn’t say what records would later reveal — that jail guards were late to check on Maricella the night she died, that she had been isolated despite national guidance against such a practice, and that her death involved a suicide hazard in her cell that staff knew was dangerous. 

A Milwaukee Journal Sentinel examination of hundreds of documents, including medical records, police reports and court transcripts, shows authorities repeatedly failed Maricella, not only in her final days but for years before that. County workers often didn’t find her proper mental health care. Police downplayed her reports of sexual assault. A judge ordered her jailed the night she escaped traffickers. 


Throughout this story, click [highlighted] phrases to learn about steps recommended by experts to better serve young people like Maricella.

In jail, Maricella attempted suicide multiple times. During that time, she told officials she needed more help than she was getting in detention. 

Even in death, Maricella didn’t get the full attention of authorities.

State corrections officials did not produce a full report on her death. Instead, a corrections inspector sent a two-page letter to jail officials 464 days after she died, praising them for doing an “excellent job” providing mental health care to jail workers who responded to the suicide. The report said nothing about the lack of mental health services for Maricella.

Maricella’s mother, Cynthia Casillas, shared medical and legal records with the Journal Sentinel, saying she hoped her daughter’s story could help others so that “another parent does not have to go through the tragedy we’re living."

Nine days before Maricella died, she had almost died the same way. She had tied clothing around her neck and through the holes in her bunk. 

Even though some experts say bunks should be banned from cells because they pose a suicide risk, no one got Maricella a safer bed or removed the unused bed from her cell. She died tied to the upper bunk. 

One of the last entries in her journal said: “I know a lot of people going through a harder struggle then me. So why am I trippin.”

Read more: https://www.jsonline.com/in-depth/news/2020/10/23/warnings-preceded-maricella-chairez-suicide-racine-juvenile-jail-trafficking-maricella-last-breath/3652861001/

Open Blog - Friday

I'll try. 

Wednesday, October 21, 2020

Dr. Gregory Poland - Facts about the flu vaccine and COVID 19

Coronavirus vaccine: Healthy volunteers to be infected with COVID-19 to test and study vaccines

NASA touches an asteroid -- what to know

Orionids Meteor Shower Peaks

Chechen teen suspected in Paris teacher's beheading as investigation continues

Nigeria: Soldiers 'fire on Nigerians protesting police brutality' in Lagos

Southfield woman found alive at funeral home dies at hospital

NTSB: lack of oversight led to deadly boat fire

Juror says homicide charges were not presented in Breonna Taylor case

Prince Harry, Meghan Markle Release First Portrait After Stepping Down As Senior Royals

Google Faces Antitrust Lawsuit From Justice Department And 11 States | NBC Nightly News

Democrats and White House still far apart as coronavirus relief bill deadline looms

Senate Republicans short on time and money to defend majority

Trump abruptly ends '60 Minutes' solo interview

US election 2020: What are Joe Biden’s plans for office? - BBC Newsnight

Open Blog - Wednesday

 

Yeah!