The Corridor News

SOUTHEAST WISCONSIN: KENOSHA | RACINE | WALWORTH | BURLINGTON | WAUKESHA | OAK CREEK | SOUTH MILWAUKEE | OZAUKEE

[The Corridor News @CorridorScanner]

I'm glad Tom frequently mentions IL and MN as a frame of reference of where Wisconsin is headed if we stay on this path. WI voters have no clue how bad it's about to get if they vote for one of the former Evers' sidekicks to be our next Governor.

I fled Chicagoland 10 years ago to seek asylum in Wisconsin. I'm telling you.. you do not want to buy what these fraudsters are selling. Sarah and Mandela are offering Chicago style governance whether it be through confiscatory taxation, property tax increases year over year to afford their insatiable appetite for reckless spending, school referendums (minus the elections) in perpetuity thanks to Ever's 400 year property tax increase bill, financially decimating businesses and forcing them to leave our state.. and that's just the appetizer.

The main course includes unfunded public liabilities (think teachers union pensions, i.e. robbing Peter to pay Paul because they overpromise all of these goodies to government workers to get elected, public unions, etc.), but taxpayers can't afford to pay them because we're a blue collar, middle class state and cannot afford it.. so we go into a deep deficit, eventually going completely broke), so you can kiss the budget surplus refunds goodbye.

And you better buckle up for what they're going to offer you on crime, law and order, and our judicial system.. all the while defunding the police and disincentivizing new recruits from wanting to join our police agencies because they don't feel supported by Sarah and Mandela. They will be letting criminals out on cash bail to commit more crimes with impunity. Waving jail time all together, or allowing criminals to serve time on ankle monitors even for dangerous felonies.. People will be victimized, death is an inevitable part of this equation (the Dems will chalk it up as collateral damage)and businesses will suffer. Eventually people will flee because it gets too expensive, too dangerous.. and these types of policies won't be able to defend you or your loved ones in a court of law because they are designed to support the criminal, not the victim. Life only gets more expensive and more dangerous for those who stay behind and choose not to flee..

Don't believe me? Do your own research. Look into the Illinois SAFE-T Act. Sarah and Mandela have both supported installing similar legislation here in Wisconsin. These Democrats look exactly like the Dems in Illinois. I will be talking extensively on this comparison to Illinois in the weeks ahead, and outline exactly what you should expect if you vote for Sarah or Mandela.

Tiffany is absolutely the answer Wisconsin desperately needs to prevent us from turning into Minnesota or Illinois.

Illinois policies have already infiltrated Wisconsin and we're more than halfway down the path of to turning into in Illinois. More to come on this topic..

[The Corridor News @CorridorScanner]

Another stabbing on the Chicago L Blue line. Weird, who saw that coming? What's the over-under it was a repeat felon cashless bail on pretrial release thanks to the Safe-T Act.

[WGN TV News @WGNNews]

A man was injured after being stabbed while aboard a CTA Blue Line train Wednesday evening.

Read more: https://t.co/iVMQ5NoIDT

[The Corridor News @CorridorScanner]

@willmartinWI I appreciate you WM, you're a blessing to the corridor region and Wisconsin!

[The Corridor News @CorridorScanner]

Wisconsin: Let's help Will Martin. He is going to make an excellent Lieutenant Governor. Will has an impressive business + economic development background. Small business owner. Entrepreneur. Chief Innovation Officer for Racine, and a staunch supporter of law enforcement. 👏

[Will Martin @willmartinWI]

FRIENDS, WE MADE HISTORY! With your help, we have accomplished so much. Now, I need your help to achieve one more milestone. https://t.co/MO4ZbEJduf

[Diana Gutiérrez @DGutierreztv]

Officials in Jefferson County recover a body from the Rock River.

[The Corridor News @CorridorScanner]

@Robin_Vos_Stan It's from Waukegan

[Will Martin @willmartinWI]

FRIENDS, WE MADE HISTORY! With your help, we have accomplished so much. Now, I need your help to achieve one more milestone. https://t.co/MO4ZbEJduf

[Logan ( Tiffany for Gov ) 🌼🌸✝️ @LoganWisc]

RACINE/WALWORTH @Gina4WIAssembly Launch event this weekend. Hope to see everybody’s smiling faces.

Nothing feels better than flipping
🔵 —-> 🔴

[The Corridor News @CorridorScanner]

June Dairy Month Is a Time to Celebrate Wisconsin Farmers. Our farming families transformed rural communities, created local jobs, supported schools and small businesses, and helped establish one of the most respected agricultural industries in the world.

To highlight just how important dairy is to Wisconsin, here are some fun facts about "America's Dairyland, pulled from several agriculture and farming sources and publications from across the state (not AI). Shoutout to @NoahSabich 📸for this photo, + @DevaCowlover + my cousins (who operate a dairy farm in Dodgeville) -- thank you for all that you do!

-Today there are ~5,100 dairy farms in Wisconsin. Most of these farms are family owned and operated.

-Wisconsin is home to more than 1.27 million dairy cows. That means there are more cows than school children! Cows are milked 2 or 3 times each day.

-“America’s Dairyland” is the state’s official moniker stamped on state license plates since 1940.

-Wisconsin produces more cheese than any other state and is the only place outside of Europe with a Master Cheesemaker certification program.

-Dairy cows outnumber residents in many rural Wisconsin counties like Lafayette, Buffalo, Clark, and Kewaunee, (sometimes 4:1 or higher in some counties).

-Monroe is known as the "Swiss Cheese Capital of the USA."

-Plymouth, WI, the “Cheese Capital of the World,” produces 40% of U.S. cheese and is home to major companies like Sargento and Sartori. Its historic downtown features shops, eateries, and parks.

-If Wisconsin were its own country, it would rank as the fourth-largest cheese producer globally, just behind the U.S. as a whole, Germany, and France.

-The state produced roughly 3.64 billion pounds of cheese last year.

-It takes about 10 pounds of milk to make 1 pound of cheese, and 21+ pounds for 1 pound of butter.

-National Cheese Curd Day is celebrated on October 15 (unofficially popularized by places like Culver’s).

-Cheese curds became a cultural staple in the 19th century.

-Cheesemaking arrived around 1840, brought by immigrants from Switzerland, Germany. They found ideal conditions: rich farmland and plenty of milk. By 1922, Wisconsin had over 2,800 cheese factories.

-Wisconsin leads in many cheeses: Cheddar, mozzarella, brick, Muenster, etc.

-Wisconsin produces hundreds of varieties, styles, and flavors of cheese, earning a reputation for quality recognized around the world.

-It is the only state that requires a cheesemaking license. It is also home to the country's only Master Cheesemaker program. It takes over 13 years to complete, which is longer than it takes to earn a PhD.

-First Ice Cream Sundae: Two Rivers, Wisconsin, claims the invention of the ice cream sundae. In 1881, a local soda fountain owner was asked to put chocolate syrup over ice cream on a Sunday, breaking a local law against selling ice cream sodas.

-Several generations ago, at the Jefferson County Fair, it was a tradition for dairy exhibitors to parade their cattle on the racetrack in front of the crowd sitting in the long wooden grandstand on Sunday. It was the last day of the fair, a time to celebrate your accomplishments.

-The dairy industry emphasizes sustainability. Many farms use advanced practices for cow comfort, water recycling, energy, and soil health.

-In the 1860s and 1870s, mass soil depletion and insect infestations devastated the state's wheat crops. Farmers pushed for a shift to dairying, which saved the agricultural economy.

-In 1983, Wisconsin dairy farmers voted to create a milk marketing board to promote local milk to consumers. The rest is history!

-The University of Wisconsin–Madison established the very first dairy school in the nation in 1890.

-Colby Cheese: The mild, creamy cheese was invented in 1885 by Joseph F. Steinwand in the town of Colby, Wisconsin, located in Clark County.

-Brick Cheese: Created in the late 1800s by Wisconsin cheesemaker John Jossi, this uniquely shaped, semi-soft cheese is affectionately dubbed "married man's Limburger" because it offers a similar, yet much tamer, pungent flavor

-Dairy farms support thousands of jobs not only on farms, but also in food processing, transportation, equipment manufacturing, veterinary services, and local businesses.

Wisconsin's farmers have spent generations feeding our families, powering our economy, and preserving a way of life central to our state's identity. During June Dairy Month, let's celebrate their contributions and commit to standing with them so future generations can enjoy these traditions too.

[Senator Ron Johnson @SenRonJohnson]

Is the Gain-of-Function Cabal finally unraveling?

Congratulations and thank you to everyone involved in detecting the smuggled monkeypox and arresting those responsible.

A thorough investigation is necessary to identify all co-conspirators and prosecute them to the full extent of the law.
https://t.co/VgStBpPmkv

[The Corridor News @CorridorScanner]

@NoahSabich Wisconsin is so beautiful, we don't know how good we have it sometimes.

[Sandy Wiedmeyer for Wisconsin @SandyWiedmeyer]

June is Dairy Month, and I'm grateful for the opportunity I've had to volunteer at local dairy breakfasts over the years! I look forward to serving in this tradition again this year.

These events are a great Wisconsin tradition that bring communities together while celebrating the farmers who work every day to keep our state's agricultural heritage strong.

Happy Dairy Month, Wisconsin!

[Tom Tiffany @TomTiffanyWI]

Early morning breakfast meeting in Racine… You Betcha, we had to get O&H Danish Bakery.

Since 1949, the Olesen family has been crafting quality Kringle, and today the tradition continues with a fourth generation of family bakers.

[JR Ross @jrrosswrites]

And now the Elections Commission says Bangstad has 1,504 valid signatures, below the 2,000 valid ones needed to qualify for the ballot.

Candidates have the opportunity to filed affidavits to rehabilitate signatures tossed out by WEC.

[JR Ross @jrrosswrites]

New: Kirk Bangstad filed signatures to run for governor. But he wasn’t on the list of candidates slated to speak at the Dem convention next weekend.

@WisDems didn't immediately comment on what criteria he failed to meet.

See more in today's AM Update:
https://t.co/OgtAhkf3Gd

[Peter Bernegger @PeterBernegger]

Harry Wait was just sentenced: no jail time! This is great news as Harry exposed the corrupt Wisconsin Election Commission for THEM committing election fraud.

For the corrupt Wisconsin Election Commission knowingly exposing each registered voter in Wisconsin - still till this day - of your voter accounts being able to be accessed on the Wisconsin Election Commission website MyVote.

Like I'm doing here for Don Millis - one of the Wisconsin Election Commissioners. See image below.

Where now I or anybody can change his name, change his address, order his absentee mail-in ballot and have it sent to an address of my choosing.

This is how UTTERLY DUMB @donmillis and the other five Commissioners are.

And DUMBER @repvos as he created this horrific system.

I brought up Millis account in 74 seconds by just using his name and birthdate. Now I can change whatever I want in Don Millis voter account with the state.

And they thought they smarties, trying a feeble attempt to block the use of VPN's to their corrupt https://t.co/CX0jIAiPJI website.

Well, these DUMBERERS forgot anyone can use certain techniques that mimic the real person's electronic signature. So 10,000 Chynese can be sitting in Chyna obtaining Wisconsin ballots!!

Harry received three years probation - for exposing the fraud of the Wisconsin Election Commission - how about a big thank you to Harry to have the balls to expose the dumbest government officials! @hotgovernment1 @realtinapeters @VickiMcKenna @DanODonnellShow Maybe I'll order Jay Weber's ballot? @JayWeber3 @EmeraldRobinson @amuse

[The Corridor News @CorridorScanner]

RACINE COUNTY: “By the way, just so you all know, this corner of the state, Racine and Kenosha Counties down here in southeastern Wisconsin, you are, you are ground zero for the Tiffany campaign.” @TomTiffanyWI

— Tom Tiffany, Union Grove Tavern Talk 📷

[Will Martin @willmartinWI]

Join me in celebrating National Dairy Month & the farmers who work tirelessly to provide for us.

[JR Ross @jrrosswrites]

NEW: President Donald Trump will visit Chippewa Valley on Friday to tout his support for farmers, the White House told WisPolitics.

It will be his first visit to Wisconsin of his second term.

See more:
https://t.co/EkprrSRSTK

[Tom Tiffany @TomTiffanyWI]

I regret to inform @WisDems that you cannot milk a bull.

But considering they think men can get pregnant, I guess thinking you can milk a bull tracks too.

[The Corridor News @CorridorScanner]

LAKE GENEVA: The body of a Lake Geneva man who went missing on Thursday evening was found in a lake in Lac du Flambeau on Saturday, according to the local police department.

45-year-old Kyle Ascheman was vacationing with family on Whitefish Lake and had gone out on Whitefish Lake in a small boat with an outboard motor at around 8 p.m., the evening he went missing.

According to the press release, the Lac du Flambeau Tribal Police Department and Tribal Conservation Law Department responded to the lake after a citizen observed Ascheman's boat traveling in tight circles, unmanned.

Out of fear that the operator of the boat may have been ejected, the officers and the 911 caller began to search the lake, hoping to rescue the man.

The Lac du Flambeau officers soon after requested assistance from neighboring law enforcement and EMS agencies. Personnel from throughout northern Wisconsin quickly joined and continued searching until midnight, and resumed searching Friday morning.

Trained Search and Rescue dogs, underwater drones, and aerial drones, as well as highly sensitive sonar equipment, were deployed in the search efforts. According to the press release, the man was not found on Friday, but the search was narrowed in the late evening hours due to the use of specialized equipment operated by the Wisconsin DNR personnel.

Within hours of resuming searches on Saturday morning, the Wisconsin DNR's sophisticated sonar equipment located Ascheman's body at a depth of around 38 feet within the lake.

The Oneida Dive Team was contacted to assist in recovering his body due to the lake bed conditions and poor visibility. (TMJ4)