Page 2 - Mayor Mcbride News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Share and speak up for justice, law & order... Wauwatosa, Wis. — It seems big cities like Chicago are not the only places with racist mayors. A Facebook Live video from Wauwatosa, a suburb of Milwaukee, shows Mayor Dennis McBride telling a citizen to “go to hell” and calling her and the rest of America “racist.” Strangely, Mayor McBride, who is white, told the white citizen that she is “part of the problem.” In the past week alone, political “leaders” like Mayor Dennis McBride and Chicago Mayor Lori Lightfoot have let their obsessions with racial politics distort their leade...

Share and speak up for justice, law & order... Wauwatosa, Wisc. — The Wauwatosa Peace Officers Association (WPOA) is demanding an apology from Wauwatosa Mayor Dennis McBride. On behalf of the WPOA, board member John Milotzky wrote a letter demanding an explanation and an apology from Mayor McBride for insulting a police officer during a radio interview on WTMJ on May 16. While Mayor McBride claimed that he and the city council support the police, he clearly stated in the radio interview that “the police union is a problem”—and that an (Asian-American) police officer “was listening t...

Including Mayor Dennis McBride, Rep. David Bowen, protest leaders, attorneys. //end headline wrapper ?> Get a daily rundown of the top stories on Urban Milwaukee Wauwatosa Mayor Dennis McBride listens to the protesters, Coleman, and one of the Cole family’s lawyers. Photo by Isiah Holmes/Wisconsin Examiner. Nearly four months after first learning that the Wauwatosa Police Department (WPD) had labeled its own mayor a “higher value target” (HVT) in a detective’s Powerpoint, an internal investigation conducted by WPD has been released to the Wisconsin Examiner . However, its conclus...

Wauwatosa PD has released the internal investigation into Mayor McBride being labeled a high value target, though issues persist.

Barrett, McBride lament lack of control over police chief. Law insulates police from elected officials. //end headline wrapper ?> Police Administration Building, 951 N. James Lovell St. Photo by Christopher Hillard. Since this summer, calls for nationwide police reform have grown ever louder. But meaningful change has been slow to follow. Standing in the way in Wisconsin is a system where police departments are often insulated from accountability. And it has been that way for more than 100 years. A state law passed in 1885 gives volunteer citizen boards authority to hire and fire police...