Vydz Portland Deputy Chief hopes to bring racial bridge-building to Milwaukee
In response to Saturdays mass shooting that left 11 people dead at a California dance hall, Senate Democrats introduced a pair of bills to tighten gun laws in the U.S.With 60 votes needed to break a filibuster in the Senate and Democrats no longer holding a majority in the House, the bills are expected to go nowhere.While there are varying definitions of assault weapons, they generally include semi-automatic rifles with a detachable magazine and pistol grip. These types of firearms have been used in numerous mass shootings in recent years.Proposals to ban assault weapons have been introduced in previous congressional terms following mass shootings. While Democrats could not pass some of its loftiest proposals, Congress passed bipartisan gun legislation last year following the massacre at Robb Elementary School in Uvalde, Texas, after a gunman killed 19 students and two teachers.The 2022 bill included funds for states to implement red flag laws, family mental health spending, getting rid of the so-called boyfriend loophole by including those convicted of domestic abuse in background checks and fundi
stanley cup usa ng for school-based mental health programs.The newest proposals would ban the sale and manufacturing of various military assault weapons. It woul
stanley quencher d not penalize current owners of such weapons. It also would require a background check on any sale or trade of assault weapons and require that assault weapons are secured with a safety dev
stanley website ice when stored.A separate bill would raise th Oria No charges for Kenosha homeowner who killed intruder
MILWAUKEE 鈥?The order of who gets the COVID-19 vaccine in Wisconsin is not cut and dry. Our states vaccine advisory subcommittee continues to hash-out how the rollout should go.So far in Wisconsin, and across the country, the vaccine rollout has been slower than promise
stanley us d. Demand still far surpasses s
stanley trinkflaschen upply.As health care workers and nursing home staff and residents continue to get vaccinated in the first phase of vaccinations, state health leaders must decide the exact order of who should get it next. Its a difficult task with no easy answers.Wisconsins vaccine advisory subcommittee grappled with the decision Friday, of where people serving time in prison should fit in our states vaccine roll-out. You cant ignore this population, said Mary Muse, Director of Nursing at Wisconsins Department of Corrections. I dont want to wait until theres a public health crisis in prisons, and there will be, to say we should have included them in the rollout earlier. I have concerns around what public acceptability of vaccinating incarcerated people sooner than other high-risk populations will be, said Ann Lewandowski, founder of Wisconsin Immunization Neighborhood. I ve received many offline comments. This issue might have to go to our political leaders to examine. We may include what we think as a recommendation, but it needs to go up through the chain of command. This discussion comes as Wisconsin corrections officials confirmed
stanley termosy Friday that two additional inmates have died from coronavi
