BadgerBlogger on Fox6

Please, no one else respond to ^this^ troll. He only posts where he can stir up trouble, even though he will deny it to the death, that is exactly what he and a few others do.

Ok A Jive,

I truly hope you do come. I'm sure there will be some Deputies and police officers that you can discuss your feelings with. These officer's that risk their lives everyday take an oath to protect the community and the people in it, even you A Jive. So if this law saves a few more of their lives but makes you alittle erked. Well so be it. Some day you might have to call 911, and you will be thankful that there is somebody on the other end. I would hate to think of the day that there would be nobody on the other end of that phone and we would have no one to come to our aide.

Tommorrow is a day to celebrate a deputies life. I hope the whole community comes out to see and speak with Tim and his family.

This family is doing this out of the kindness of their hearts, be grateful you live in this country.

I know, I can't help myself. I hope to see you tommorrow. I will have a few extra seats up front, so stop by and say hi to me. I hope alot of people come.

Hi Antmarta,
Thanks for the post. Sorry I did not reply sooner, crawled in my hole and stayed there for awhile, also had to catch up on my classes. I was surprised by the lack of turnout to. Would have to think long and hard before I would do something like that again. Oh well, everything happens in its own time and place.

Even though Tim was thrilled the room was not packed and didn't have to speak in front of 350 people. He was a very nice young man and Sheriff Clarke should be happy to have officers like that on his force.

Green Bay did Tim's story. Maybe some more people became aware of the Move Over Law, if so, then it was effective.

Give Them Room: It's the Law

May 23, 2007 01:25 PM CDT




By Sarah Thomsen

A Milwaukee County sheriff's deputy seriously injured during a traffic stop in January is trying to warn drivers about the dangers of not following the state's "Move Over" law.

Deputy Tim Johnson was issuing a ticket when he was hit by another driver. The 29-year-old deputy spent several weeks in a coma and doctors were not sure if he'd recover.

He did and is now telling his story to others, hoping they'll follow the state's Move Over law.

So what is the law and do drivers around here follow it? The law in Wisconsin says when you see an emergency vehicle stopped on the side of a four-lane road, you must move over to the left lane if there is room.

If you can't get over, or if it's only a two-lane road, you have to slow down.

But a Brown County Sheriff's Department sergeant we talked to says more often than not people