Off-duty Kenosha Cop Was Working Security At Lincoln Middle School When A Fight Broke Out In The Cafeteria And Video Image Showed Cop Restraining Student With Knee On Neck

An 37-year-old off-duty Kenosha cop was involved in the Lincoln Middle School cafeteria fight at lunch time.

By H. Nelson Goodson 

Hispanic News Network U.S.A. 

March 8, 2021

Kenosha, Wisconsin - On Friday, March 4, 2022, 37-year-old off-duty Kenosha Police Officer Shawn Guetschow working security at the Lincoln Middle School in the Kenosha Unified School District (KUSD) was video recorded (cellphone) by a student when he intervened in a fight between students and the cop managed to restrained one of the students and was video recorded while he also placed his knee on the alleged unidentified 6th grader's neck. A video still image of the incident where the cop is captured with his knee on the student's neck circulated on social media.

The Kenosha Police Department (KPD) is now investigating the incident and says Kenosha cops are permitted to work security with the KUSD, while they are on off-duty.

The KPD in a press release says, "K.P.D. has watched the video clip and has seen the photo which has been widely shared on social media over the weekend. We are keenly aware of the significant sensitivity surrounding the photo. K.P.D., together with K.U.S.D. is investigating the incident in its entirety while being cautious not to make conclusions based off of a small piece of information shared on social media. Both agencies will look to our respective policies and procedures for guidance in this circumstance."

Update: The Kenosha Unified School District (KUSD) in Wisconsin announced that off-duty Kenosha Police Officer Shawn Guetschow working as school security at Lincoln Middle School resigned as of Tuesday, March 16, 2022. Since the school cafeteria incident involving a 6th grader can lead to litigation, the KUSD will provide no further details in this incident.

Waukesha County Family Court Judge Ralph Ramirez Facing Petition Of Supervisory Writ After Failing To Vacate Judge Michael J. Aprahamian Erroneous April 9, 2020 Placement And Custody Orders In The Julie Valadez v. Ricardo Valadez Divorce Case

Valadez and her attorney Peter L. Ramirez filed a petition of supervisory writ against Waukesha County family court Judge Ramirez for failing to vacate Judge Aprahamian's erroneous orders of custody and placement of four of the Valadez children.

By H. Nelson Goodson

Hispanic News Network U.S.A.

March 4, 2022

Madison, Wisconsin - On Wednesday, a Memorandum of Law in Support for Supervisory Writ was filed by petitioner Julie Valadez and her attorney Peter L. Ramirez in the Wisconsin Court of Appeals District ll claiming that Waukesha County family court Judge Ralph Ramirez in February failed to vacate the April 9, 2020 erroneous custody and placement orders of her children that led for her ex-husband Ricardo Valadez to have full custody after he was deemed a domestic abuser with an alcoholic and drug addiction and claiming that he completed a certified treatment program aimed at combating domestic abuse or saw a certified batterer's treatment provider, which it was later discovered that he didn't comply with state law, but was awarded full custody of the four children while Julie objected.

In December 2021, the Wisconsin Court of Appeals District ll found on appeal by Julie that indeed Waukesha County family court Judge Michael J. Aprahamian erred at least five times and reverse and remanded all his illegal acts.

Judge Aprahamian was forced to remove himself from the divorce case after Julie under state law filed for substitution of judge and Judge Ramirez was assigned the case.

Judge Ramirez in February 2022 failed to follow the Wisconsin Court of Appeals decision to reverse and remand Judge Aprahamian's erroneous decisions that took away Julie's custody of her four children. Judge Ramirez stayed the illegal custody and placement of her children until March 25, 2022 and was considering a new trial and fact finding hearings, which according to the Supervisory Writ by the petition, state law doesn't allow it.

According to the Supervisory Writ, "The trial court (presiding Judge Ramirez) intends to violate its plain duty to follow the mandate of the Court of Appeals by

holding a new trial and taking new evidence prior to reconsideration of the reversed orders...Holding another trial following reversal on appeal will result in extraordinary hardship to Julie and will undermine this Court's appellate authority."

In conclusion, "Petitioner Julie C. Valadez respectfully requests that this Court (WI Vourt of Appeals) issue a supervisory writ ordering the Waukesha County Circuit Court to vacate the April 9, 2020 custody and placement orders and all subsequent orders related to custody and placement and to issue new orders based on the evidence that was presented at trial prior to the April 9, 2020 custody and placement orders, and prohibiting the Waukesha County Circuit Court from proceeding with a new trial or fact-finding hearing in Case No. 2018-FA-296."

"Petitioner has satisfied all of the requirements for granting the requested writ. The circuit court's lack of permission to hold a new trial is plain under Wisconsin Statutes section 808.08 and this Court's mandate in Appeal No. 2020AP1006, and it is clear that the circuit court intends to proceed notwithstanding that limitation. It is self-evident that Petitioner will suffer an extraordinary hardship if the writ is not issued, because she will have to undergo the expense of another trial and yet more delays to justice being done in this case. An appeal is not an adequate remedy because the circuit court's actions undermine this Court's authority and a circuit court's clear duty to comply with a mandate from the court of appeals. Finally, Petitioner has acted promptly and speedily in seeking relief from this Court," the filed petition of Supervisory Writ states.

Update: On March 17, 2022, the Wisconsin Court of Appeals II denied Julie Valadez filing of the Petition of Supervisory Writ for certain reasons. The three appeals judge panel with two denying the supervisory writ and a third writing the descent say, "We deny the writ petition because Valadez has not shown the circuit court’s violation of a plain legal duty. Valadez does not point to any statute or rule establishing the type of non-discretionary duty for which this court has historically granted a supervisory writ. She cites no authority for her proposition that a circuit court cannot take new evidence when reconsidering an earlier discretionary decision that was reversed on appeal under the proper legal standard, especially after the judge presiding over the original hearing has been substituted." (Page 2) 

Judge Shelley A. Crogan in the dissenting opinion wrote, "It is undisputed that Ricardo Valadez engaged in a pattern of domestic abuse. The first circuit court5 made that finding. Despite that finding, the first circuit court gave Ricardo6 sole custody of all four of the Valadez children. In other words, the first circuit court did exactly what the law said it could not do. The first circuit court also failed to make the safety of Julie and the children the paramount concern in determining custody and placement, which the law required it to do. Julie then waited from May 2020 until December 29, 2021 for this court to recognize that her family was subjected to an unlawful judgment—a judgment that WIS. STAT. § 767.41(2)(d)1 says was contrary to the best interest of these children and that likewise did not comply with WIS. STAT. § 767.41(5)(bm)." 

"When this court said that the judgment was unlawful and reversed it—a decision we based on statutes that say the circuit court cannot give custody to the abuser because doing so is contrary to the best interest of the children and that the safety of Julie and the children must be the paramount concern regarding custody and placement under these circumstances—the new circuit court should have vacated that judgment and returned to the custody and placement order that was in place before the unlawful judgment was entered. The majority says our December 2021 decision reversing the judgment was not specific enough for us to now conclude that the new circuit court violated a plain legal duty. The majority says our decision did not specifically direct the new circuit court to vacate the judgment and return to the prior order. I disagree. We reversed the judgment because the first circuit court granted custody and physical placement in clear violation of the law. There is no other option except to vacate that judgment and return the parties to the position they were in before the first circuit court acted unlawfully.7 By failing to do so, the new circuit court keeps in place a judgment that this court said violates the law. It keeps in place a reversed judgment that, according to WIS. STAT. § 767.41(2)(d)1, is contrary to the best interest of the children. It likewise keeps in place a reversed judgment that was entered without making Julie and the children’s safety and well-being the most important factor in determining custody and placement as required by WIS. STAT. § 767.41(5)(bm). 

"Julie suffered injustice when the first circuit court failed to follow the law. She suffers again here not only because of the length of time it took for her June 2020 appeal but also because the new circuit court (and now the majority) determined that our December 2021 decision—reversing a judgment that violated the law—somehow did not sufficiently explain to the new circuit court that it should not allow a judgment that violated the law to remain in effect upon remand. Now, Julie must wait again and hope that the new circuit court properly applies the domestic abuse custody and placement statutes, which exist to protect her and her children. And, if the new circuit court, like the first circuit court, fails to do so, she will likely have to wait at least another year to receive a second appellate decision. (Pages 5 & 6) 

"I would also note that the denial of this writ does not prohibit the circuit court from deciding to vacate the reversed judgment and return the parties to the position they were in before the erroneous custody and placement decision occurred. Doing so would certainly be consistent with our December 2021 decision.8 

"I would grant the writ and order relief and therefore respectfully dissent." (Page 7) 

Footnote: 8 The circuit court’s brief argues that the costs Julie incurred are insufficient to constitute grave hardship. But in addition to the costs Julie never would have incurred had the first circuit court simply followed the law, the grave hardship she suffered goes far beyond any dollar amount. In trying to right the wrong that would not have occurred if the domestic abuse custody and placement statutes had been followed, Julie lost precious time with her four children. This lost time is irreparable. She will never get that time back. And, an appeal after more lost time certainly is not an adequate remedy. As evidenced by the need to file this petition, her first appeal did not provide adequate relief. She won on appeal and still does not have custody months after our December 2021 decision. She is still subject to an unlawful custody and placement judgment. Moreover, by the time this case is resolved in the circuit court and this court hears a potential second appeal, some of her children may be adults. 

(7 page Writ Order decision by the Wisconsin Court of Appeals II at link: https://bit.ly/3woTVUR)

49-year-old Tommy Bush Charged For The Homicide Of Christian E. Colón-Delgado And The Shooting Of Two Other Men Ages 30 And 52 In The Southside Of Milwaukee

Bush is facing life in prison for the murder of 29-year-old Colón-Delgado and shooting two other men.

By H. Nelson Goodson 

Hispanic News Network U.S.A.

March 4, 2022

Milwaukee, Wisconsin - On Friday, Tommy Thorn Bush, 49, was charged with 1st-degree intentional homicide, two felony counts for 1st-degree reckless endangering safety and 1 count for possession of a firearm by a felon and 1 count for bail jumping in the homicide of Christian E. Colón-Delgado, 29, on February 27, 2022, according to court records. If convicted, Bush is facing life in prison without the possibility of parole for Colón-Delgado's homicide and 12 years and 6 months in prison and up to $25,000 in fines for each count of reckless endangering, 10 years in prison and up to $25,000 in fines for firearm possession by a felon and 6 years in prison and up to $10,000 in fines for bail jumping. A cash bail of $250,000 was set for Bush.

According to the criminal complaint, the Colón-Delgado family were having a family event at La Pasadita Bar in the Southside of Milwaukee at S. 6th St. and W. Cleveland Ave. when Bush entered the establishment near closing time and began to make unwanted advances to a female at the party. Bush was told to leave and was escorted out. After the event ended, Bush returned with a firearm and fatally shot Colón-Delgado, and shot his brother, Giordano Colón, 30, and Luis Cruz Santana, 52, who were transported to a local hospital with critical injuries. Both victims survived.

The Milwaukee County Medical Examiner's Office ruled Colón-Delgado's death a homicide. Colón-Delgado died after being shot multiple times and struck in the head by a gunshot.

In 2018, Bush was charged with multiple felony counts that included possession of a firearm by a felon, possession of cocaine and maintaining a drug trafficking place with habitual criminal on all counts. He is awaiting final pre-trial for April 20, 2022 and was free on a $1,500 cash bond, which he posted, according to court records.

In 2004, Bush was also charged with three felony counts for manufacturing of cocaine with intent to deliver, possession of cocaine and possession of a firearm by a felon.

Colón-Delgado operated the Colon's Towing & Repair LLC in Mount Pleasant, Wisconsin, since 2016.

Update: On Thursday, March 10, 2022, Tommy Thorn Bush was bound for further homicide proceedings in Milwaukee County after probable cause was found that Bush likely committed a homicide and additional crimes after being observed in several video surveillance cameras outside of La Pasadita Bar holding a handgun and walking up to the victims while they were rear loading party items into an SUV after their family event ended. Bush was captured by a video surveillance camera approaching Christian E. Colón-Delgado, 29, on February 27, 2022 and fatally shooting him and also shooting at both Giordano Colón, 30, and Luis Cruz Santana, 52, who were transported to a local hospital with critical injuries. The victims were unarmed, according to police.

Facing Up To 376 Years In Prison, Walworth County Sheriff Deputy Gerardo Baca Charged With 19 Felony Counts Including 2nd-degree Sexual Assault And Child Enticement By Exposing Sex Organ

Baca was charged with 19 felony counts in Walworth County.

By H. Nelson Goodson 

Hispanic News Network U.S.A.

March 4, 2022

Elkhorn, Wisconsin - On Friday, Walworth County Deputy Sheriff Gerardo Baca, 36, appeared for an initial appearance at the Walworth County Judicial Center for a court hearing to face multiple felony charges. Baca was charged on Wednesday with 19 felony counts that include 7 counts for 2nd-degree sexual assault with Intoxicated victims (40 years in prison and up to $100,000 in fines for each count), 3 counts for 3rd-degree sexual assault, 1 for attempted 3rd-degree sexual assault (10 years in prison and up to $25,000 in fines for each count), 2 counts for threats to communicate degoratory info, 1 count for child enticement exposing sex organ (25 years in prison and up to $100,000 in fines), 2 counts for capturing an intimate representation, 1 count for capturing an image of nudity and 1 count for stalking (3 years and 6 months in prison and up to $10,000 in fines for each count for capturing an image, intimate representation, capturing an image of nudity and stalking). 

If convicted on all counts, Baca is facing at least 376 years in prison with thousands of dollars in fines. A $500,000 cash bail was set for Baca.

According to the Walworth County Sheriff's Office, Baca was taken into custody, charged and placed on administrative leave.

The criminal complaint states that Walworth County Deputy Sheriff Baca while off-duty engaged in criminal activity involving underage victims about a year ago in Waukesha County. Investigators are looking for other potential young victims as well.

Some of the victims were underage including a 17-year-old victim intern working with the Sheriff's Office, according to the Waukesha County District Attorney's Office.

Milwaukee Police District 5 Station Shooter Darreon L. Parker-Bell Facing More Than 152 Years In Prison, If Convicted On 8 Felony Counts Including Attempt First-degree Intentional Homicide

Parker-Bell walked into the Milwaukee Police Department District 5th Station and open fired at police staff after his friend Keishon D. Thomas, 20, died in police custody, no one was reported injured.

By H. Nelson Goodson

Hispanic News Network U.S.A.

Milwaukee, Wisconsin - On Tuesday, Darreon L. Parker-Bell, 23, was charged with one count of attempt first-degree intentional homicide, use of a dangerous weapon and seven counts of first degree reckless endangering safety, use of a dangerous weapon. If convicted, he could face up to 152 years, 6 months in prison and could be fined up to $175,000.

The criminal complaint states Parker-Bell walked into the Milwaukee Police Department District 5th Station lobby on February 25, 2022 around 3:03p.m. at 2920 N. Vel R. Phillips Ave. in the Northside of Milwaukee and fired several gunshots inside the lobby at police staff. At the time, there were several community members

inside the lobby. No one was reported injured.

An officer returned fire, at which time Parker-Bell fled the location on foot. Officers pursued Parker-Bell on foot. Parker-Bell was still armed when officers encountered him on the 2900 block of N. 6th Street. During the encounter, multiple officers discharged their weapons,

subsequently striking him multiple times. No officers were injured. Parker-Bell's firearm was recovered at the scene.

Parker-Bell was transported to Froedtert Hospital for treatment of multiple gunshot injuries and remained under arrest.

Seven officers involved in the incident were placed on administrative duty pending to the outcome of the investigation.

Apparently, Parker-Bell was distraught that his friend Thomas had unexpectedly died in police custody at the Milwaukee Police District 5 Station on February 23, 2022 and he was allegedly planning to take some type of action, according to social media posts by the suspect.

The Thomas death was ruled as an "accident" in the preliminary report by the Milwaukee County Medical Examiner's Office. At least 3 police officers have been suspended with pay in Thomas death, according to Milwaukee Police Chief Jeffery Norman.

Thomas was stopped during a traffic stop and police arrested Thomas on an active warrant for misdemeanor theft of movable property of $2,500, several years ago.

Parker-Bell was convicted for misdemeanor endangering safety by use of a dangerous weapon on February 21, 2021 and was sentenced to 40 days in the House of Corrections, according to Wisconsin court records.

Triple Shooting: 29-year-old Christian E. Colón-Delgado Fatally Shot And Two Men Ages 30 And 52 Reported Injured By Gunshots Outside Local Bar At The 600 Block of W. Cleveland Ave. In The Southside Of Milwaukee

Triple shooting incident, Colón-Delgado died after getting shot while two other men ages 30 and 52 were injured by gunfire just outside of La Pasadita Bar in the Southside of Milwaukee, according to police.

By H. Nelson Goodson 

Hispanic News Network U.S.A.

March 1, 2022

Milwaukee, Wisconsin - On early Sunday, February 27, 2022 at around 2:30a.m., Milwaukee police responded to gunshots at the 600 block of W. Cleveland Ave. and found three men shot just outside of La Pasadita Bar in the Southside of Milwaukee. According police, Christian E. Colón-Delgado, 29, died at the scene from gunshot injuries and two other men, Giordano Colón, 30, (brother) and Luis Cruz Santana, 52, were found to have non-life threatening gunshot wounds. The two victims were transported to a local hospital for treatment of critical injuries.

Police say, the shooting was a result of an argument, no further details were made available in a press release.

The Milwaukee County Medical Examiner's Office ruled Colón-Delgado's death a homicide.

Police are conducting an ongoing investigation to learn what led to the shooting in connection with Colón-Delgado's homicide.

Colón-Delgado operated the Colon's Towing & Repair LLC in Mount Pleasant, Wisconsin, since 2016.

Trump MAGAs Mario Herrera, aka, "La Maria" And Dawn Perez Maldonado, aka, "La Convicta" From Wisconsin Support Putin's Russian Military Invasion Of Ukraine

Putin's military regime has gained two MAGA Trump sympathizers who are using their fake Facebook accounts to sellout the U.S. and Ukraine, according to Russian intelligence sources.

By Zorillo Network 

March 1, 2022

Russia - Both Trump MAGA political failed pundits Mario Herrera, aka "La Maria", "La Mari" and Dawn Perez Maldonado, aka, "La Convicta" from Milwaukee have allegedly endorsed Putin's military regime and support the Ukraine invasion by Russia, Zorillo Network has learned.

It seems that Herrera and Maldonado are attempting to profit from Putin's invasion of Ukraine and are hoping Putin in return invest some blood money resources to help Trump lunch another campaign to get reelected in 2024.

Herrera and Maldonado are know pathological liars and Trump MAGA political failed pundits in Wisconsin who created a failed MAGA Facebook account and website to spread lies and mistruths about Latinos and other minorities. Both Herrera and Maldonado are allegedly associated with domestic neo-Nazi groups and White nationalist MAGA insurrectionists, according to the U.S. Federal Homeland National Security Agency and the Trump Space Force.

Herrera and Maldonado allegedly created a fake real estate scam that attempted to sell real estate in Mars, the Trump Space Force leaked classified documents revealed. The Herrera and Maldonado real estate scam failed after it was later learned that no one can actually get to Mars in their life span.

Herrera is the former Hispanic Outreach Director of the Republican Party of Wisconsin. Herrera resigned from the Republican Party of Wisconsin shortly after the failed re-election campaign of former Governor Scott Walker (R).

Maldonado is the founder and operator of Bylyngo Translating and Interpreting LLC in Milwaukee. Bylyngo LLC, seems to depend on the same clientele for business that Trump was attempting to deport in his first term, with anti-immigrant policies. Trump was defeated in the November 2020 Presidential Election by Joe Biden (D).

Zorillo Network previously reported that in 2000, Maldonado pleaded guilty/no contest to two misdemeanor criminal counts of theft/false presentation of up to $1,000 each count, according to Racine County court records.

Source: Zorillo Network (Purely Satire and for entertainment purposes only)