Wisconsin
Pro-transgender activists eat pages from Bible to protest Matt Walsh appearance at University of Wisconsin
Professional-transgender activists ate pages from a Bible as they protested an occasion that includes Matt Walsh and his controversial documentary “What’s a Lady?” on the College of Wisconsin-Madison.
Conservative commentator Walsh, who’s in the midst of a school tour, arrived on campus Oct. 24 for a screening of his movie and was greeted by a clutch of livid college students.
The Younger America’s Basis posted video of a red-haired scholar shoving pages from a torn-up Bible in her mouth.
In one other video, protesters are filmed screaming into megaphones that white individuals are “f–king racist” and that they have been there to “collectively chase Nazis off the U-W campus.”
The protesters chanted “trans proper are human rights” whereas being led by a girl draped in a rainbow flag.
YAF intercut the protest video with a clip the 400 folks contained in the auditorium the place Walsh was set to talk showing to welcome him warmly to the stage.
“I wish to thank additionally the leftist crybabies for the free promoting spray-painted throughout campus,” Walsh mentioned previous to the screening of his film.
Then he addressed the heads of the college, referencing a message the college had despatched out earlier than his arrival warning college students {that a} speaker whose views “we consider are dangerous towards our trans group” was slated to look.
“To the UW-Madison administration: you ought to be ashamed of yourselves. You’re disgraceful, self-debasing cowards, and also you spineless, gutless clowns owe me an apology.”
In response to the video, Walsh tweeted: “Nicely, you may be on the aspect that eats the Bible and castrates youngsters, otherwise you may be on actually any aspect however that one. Your selection, America.”
“What’s a Lady?” was launched earlier this yr. It examines gender and transgender points whereas contending that womanhood is decided by biology.
Joe Wolf, a legendary figure in Wisconsin high school basketball, who led Kohler High to three Wisconsin state basketball championships, has died of an apparent heart attack. He was 59.
The news was broken on Thursday by a post on X from Wisconsin Basketball Yearbook editor Mark Miller and later confirmed by the Milwaukee Bucks. At the time of his death, Wolf was an assistant coach with the Wisconsin Herd, the Bucks’ G-League affiliate.
Wolf had an 11 year NBA career after being selected with the 13th overall pick, by the Los Angeles Clippers, in the 1987 NBA Draft. He played with nine different NBA teams including Milwaukee during the 1996-97 season. This came after a brilliant four-year college career at the University of North Carolina.
“The Milwaukee Bucks and Wisconsin Herd are deeply saddened by the unexpected passing of Herd assistant coach and Kohler native Joe Wolf,” said the statement from the Bucks. “Throughout his life, Joe touched many lives and was a highly respected, adored and dedicated coach and player across the NBA. His well-regarded talent was instrumental for the Bucks and Herd over eight years with the organization, including as a player and coach.”
Before he became an All-ACC selection at North Carolina and a NBA player and coach, Wolf was a high school legend at Kohler.
In a 2005 poll by the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, Wolf was voted the greatest high school basketball player in Wisconsin history.
“With his size and skills, he was the best I’ve seen,” Win Parkinson, who coached at Milwaukee Tech for 33 seasons, told the Journal Sentinel in 2005. “He was in the state tournament at the same time we were and I went to see him play at Sheboygan.
“He had a heck of a following and a heck of a career. I just look at him as one of the most complete players I’ve ever seen.”
Wisconsin volunteers head south to help with hurricane relief
Hurricane Helene is expected to make landfall soon, but the impact will be felt for weeks, if not longer, and some Wisconsinites are headed south to help.
WISCONSIN – Hurricane Helene made landfall on Thursday evening, Sept. 26, but the impact will be felt for weeks, if not longer.
Some areas have been under a tropical storm warning and tornado warnings because of Helene. Some Wisconsinites are already headed south to help.
Hurricanes are a bit more personal now for Michael Hoffmann.
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“You just see pictures and videos, but you don’t understand what actually happens,” Hoffman said.
The Waukesha native and University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee grad is now a teacher in Ocala, Fla. The city is outside Helene’s direct path, but that’s still bracing for bands of thunderstorms.
“Right now, we just got a bunch of flashlights ready,” Hoffman said. “We have coolers ready to go for food from the fridge if we need to, if we lose power.”
Ryan Cedergren, who happens to be studying meteorology at Florida State University, said his campus is essentially shut down. The hurricane is headed right for Tallahassee Thursday night.
“We noticed earlier today, it’s like a kind of eerie calm before the storm,” he said.
Students there have either evacuated or are staying in designated shelters on-campus.
“We were in this building for Idalia, and it did pretty well,” Cedergren said. “Our only concern is Tallahassee is very hilly, so we might deal with some flooding. It doesn’t drain super well. And then, we’ll probably lose power pretty quickly.”
It helps explain why more than a dozen volunteers from the American Red Cross of Wisconsin are already headed south.
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“The volunteers that are there right now have helped to set up shelters in northern Florida,” American Red Cross of Wisconsin Regional Communications Director Jennifer Warren said. “We also have volunteers that have driven ERVs, which are emergency response vehicles, down to Florida.”
Leaving their homes behind to help Floridians make it back to theirs, too.
“They provide comfort, care,” Warren said. “They help with handing out food, water.”
The Red Cross is accepting monetary donations to help recovery efforts there.
The nonprofit also recommends blood donations as Helene put a halt to that in several southern states.
For more information, visit the Red Cross website.
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