
Kenosha Correctional Center (File Photo by Kevin Mathewson, Kenosha County Eye)
KENOSHA, Wis. — Jonathan M. Taylor, 31, of Kenosha, a career violent criminal with a long history of battery, burglary, fleeing police, domestic abuse and prisoner battery convictions, was charged today after prosecutors say he escaped from the Kenosha Correctional Center and remained on the run for eight days before being captured in Racine.




(Racine County Sheriff's Office)
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8 Responses
NOT VERRY SMART FELLA
Great reporting…your a day late..
He was charged today. Was I supposed to guess about the charges and contents of the criminal complaint that was filed today? I’m actually early. You need to be smart to insult others. 😉
The 1-Second Test
Whenever you aren’t sure which one to use, replace the word with “you are.”
If the sentence still makes sense, use you’re.If it doesn’t make sense, use your.
1. Your (Possessive)
Use this word to describe something that belongs to the person you are talking to. It is always followed by a noun.
Examples: “Is this your jacket?” or “I love your new haircut.”
Test: You wouldn’t say, “Is this you are jacket?”
2. You’re (Contraction)This is a short way of combining “you” and “are.” It is typically followed by an adjective or an action verb (ending in -ing).
Examples: “You’re going to the store” or “You’re the best.”
Test: It makes perfect sense to say, “You are going to the store.”
Dumbass comment. Kenosha exposed I gather
This should have been prevented. KCC staff didn’t follow protocol. 3 staff are suspended on paid leave and face an Internal Affairs investigation.
I know! They’ll never find me in Racine. It’ll be a perfect hiding spot lol
I wonder if the DA can (legally) charge escape as a repeater:
939.62 Increased penalty for habitual criminality.
(1) If the actor is a repeater, as that term is defined in sub. (2), and the present conviction is for any crime for which imprisonment may be imposed, EXCEPT for an escape under s. 946.42 or a failure to report under s. 946.425, the maximum term of imprisonment prescribed by law for that crime may be increased . . . . (emphasis mine)