#menominee — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #menominee, aggregated by home.social.
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Hype for the Future 206I: Menominee County, Wisconsin
Overview Menominee County is a notable county in the State of Wisconsin as a county created in the northeastern portion of the State south of Antigo and Langlade County designed to counter the issue of federal Native American reservation termination in the area. The Menominee Reservation is approximately coterminous with the county and is the largest reservation by area east of the Mississippi River. Today, the community of Keshena serves as the county seat, and the area is historically […]https://novatopflex.wordpress.com/2026/05/25/hype-for-the-future-206i-menominee-county-wisconsin/
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Hype for the Future 206I: Menominee County, Wisconsin
Overview Menominee County is a notable county in the State of Wisconsin as a county created in the northeastern portion of the State south of Antigo and Langlade County designed to counter the issue of federal Native American reservation termination in the area. The Menominee Reservation is approximately coterminous with the county and is the largest reservation by area east of the Mississippi River. Today, the community of Keshena serves as the county seat, and the area is historically […]https://novatopflex.wordpress.com/2026/05/25/hype-for-the-future-206i-menominee-county-wisconsin/
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Hype for the Future 206I: Menominee County, Wisconsin
Overview Menominee County is a notable county in the State of Wisconsin as a county created in the northeastern portion of the State south of Antigo and Langlade County designed to counter the issue of federal Native American reservation termination in the area. The Menominee Reservation is approximately coterminous with the county and is the largest reservation by area east of the Mississippi River. Today, the community of Keshena serves as the county seat, and the area is historically […]https://novatopflex.wordpress.com/2026/05/25/hype-for-the-future-206i-menominee-county-wisconsin/
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Hype for the Future 206I: Menominee County, Wisconsin
Overview Menominee County is a notable county in the State of Wisconsin as a county created in the northeastern portion of the State south of Antigo and Langlade County designed to counter the issue of federal Native American reservation termination in the area. The Menominee Reservation is approximately coterminous with the county and is the largest reservation by area east of the Mississippi River. Today, the community of Keshena serves as the county seat, and the area is historically […]https://novatopflex.wordpress.com/2026/05/25/hype-for-the-future-206i-menominee-county-wisconsin/
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Hype for the Future 206I: Menominee County, Wisconsin
Overview Menominee County is a notable county in the State of Wisconsin as a county created in the northeastern portion of the State south of Antigo and Langlade County designed to counter the issue of federal Native American reservation termination in the area. The Menominee Reservation is approximately coterminous with the county and is the largest reservation by area east of the Mississippi River. Today, the community of Keshena serves as the county seat, and the area is historically […]https://novatopflex.wordpress.com/2026/05/25/hype-for-the-future-206i-menominee-county-wisconsin/
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Hype for the Future 205N: City of Menominee, Michigan
Overview The City of Menominee is a small city in and the county seat of Menominee County, Michigan, along the Route 41 corridor near the southernmost point in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula. Today, the community is home to a historic railroad depot, plus Col K’s Pasty Shop and Jozwiak’s Bar and Grill.https://novatopflex.wordpress.com/2026/05/24/hype-for-the-future-205n-city-of-menominee-michigan/
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Hype for the Future 205N: City of Menominee, Michigan
Overview The City of Menominee is a small city in and the county seat of Menominee County, Michigan, along the Route 41 corridor near the southernmost point in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula. Today, the community is home to a historic railroad depot, plus Col K’s Pasty Shop and Jozwiak’s Bar and Grill.https://novatopflex.wordpress.com/2026/05/24/hype-for-the-future-205n-city-of-menominee-michigan/
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Hype for the Future 205N: City of Menominee, Michigan
Overview The City of Menominee is a small city in and the county seat of Menominee County, Michigan, along the Route 41 corridor near the southernmost point in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula. Today, the community is home to a historic railroad depot, plus Col K’s Pasty Shop and Jozwiak’s Bar and Grill.https://novatopflex.wordpress.com/2026/05/24/hype-for-the-future-205n-city-of-menominee-michigan/
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Hype for the Future 205N: City of Menominee, Michigan
Overview The City of Menominee is a small city in and the county seat of Menominee County, Michigan, along the Route 41 corridor near the southernmost point in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula. Today, the community is home to a historic railroad depot, plus Col K’s Pasty Shop and Jozwiak’s Bar and Grill.https://novatopflex.wordpress.com/2026/05/24/hype-for-the-future-205n-city-of-menominee-michigan/
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Hype for the Future 205N: City of Menominee, Michigan
Overview The City of Menominee is a small city in and the county seat of Menominee County, Michigan, along the Route 41 corridor near the southernmost point in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula. Today, the community is home to a historic railroad depot, plus Col K’s Pasty Shop and Jozwiak’s Bar and Grill.https://novatopflex.wordpress.com/2026/05/24/hype-for-the-future-205n-city-of-menominee-michigan/
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Logging in the early 20th century. Despite the 1905 disaster, we were able to rebuild our lumber industry through selective cutting and forestry practices. Today the #Menominee forest is internationally recognized as a model for sustainable forest stewardship.
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2021 #Menominee Tribal Enterprises gave this cross-section of a 190-year old wh pine tree as a gift to the Field Museum. The tree-as well as the flooring in this exhibition-comes from the forests in our traditional homeland, a place to which we have a deep attachment.
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2021 #Menominee Tribal Enterprises gave this cross-section of a 190-year old wh pine tree as a gift to the Field Museum. The tree-as well as the flooring in this exhibition-comes from the forests in our traditional homeland, a place to which we have a deep attachment.
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2021 #Menominee Tribal Enterprises gave this cross-section of a 190-year old wh pine tree as a gift to the Field Museum. The tree-as well as the flooring in this exhibition-comes from the forests in our traditional homeland, a place to which we have a deep attachment.
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2021 #Menominee Tribal Enterprises gave this cross-section of a 190-year old wh pine tree as a gift to the Field Museum. The tree-as well as the flooring in this exhibition-comes from the forests in our traditional homeland, a place to which we have a deep attachment.
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Aviation weather for Menominee Regional airport (USA) is “KMNM 171357Z AUTO 31005KT 7SM -SN FEW080 OVC095 M07/M08 A2972 RMK AO2 SLP074 T10671078 FZRANO PNO $” : See what it means on https://www.bigorre.org/aero/meteo/kmnm/en #menomineeregionalairport #airport #menominee #usa #kmnm #mnm #metar #aviation #aviationweather #avgeek vl
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Aviation weather for Menominee Regional airport (USA) is “KMNM 171357Z AUTO 31005KT 7SM -SN FEW080 OVC095 M07/M08 A2972 RMK AO2 SLP074 T10671078 FZRANO PNO $” : See what it means on https://www.bigorre.org/aero/meteo/kmnm/en #menomineeregionalairport #airport #menominee #usa #kmnm #mnm #metar #aviation #aviationweather #avgeek vl
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Aviation weather for Menominee Regional airport (USA) is “KMNM 171357Z AUTO 31005KT 7SM -SN FEW080 OVC095 M07/M08 A2972 RMK AO2 SLP074 T10671078 FZRANO PNO $” : See what it means on https://www.bigorre.org/aero/meteo/kmnm/en #menomineeregionalairport #airport #menominee #usa #kmnm #mnm #metar #aviation #aviationweather #avgeek vl
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Aviation weather for Menominee Regional airport (USA) is “KMNM 171357Z AUTO 31005KT 7SM -SN FEW080 OVC095 M07/M08 A2972 RMK AO2 SLP074 T10671078 FZRANO PNO $” : See what it means on https://www.bigorre.org/aero/meteo/kmnm/en #menomineeregionalairport #airport #menominee #usa #kmnm #mnm #metar #aviation #aviationweather #avgeek vl
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Aviation weather for Menominee Regional airport (USA) is “KMNM 171357Z AUTO 31005KT 7SM -SN FEW080 OVC095 M07/M08 A2972 RMK AO2 SLP074 T10671078 FZRANO PNO $” : See what it means on https://www.bigorre.org/aero/meteo/kmnm/en #menomineeregionalairport #airport #menominee #usa #kmnm #mnm #metar #aviation #aviationweather #avgeek vl
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UPSSA High School Football Poll https://www.rawchili.com/nfl/445533/ #Football #HighSchool #Menominee #Norway #poll #U.P. #UPSSA
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An 82-year-old grandma’s Packers song, ‘A Brat, Beer and a Burp,’ is making her a TikTok hit, years after she wrote it https://www.rawchili.com/nfl/242494/ #ChicagoBears #DetroitLions #Football #GreenBay #GreenBayPackers #GreenBay #GreenBayPackers #LocalCelebrity #Menominee #Michigan #MinnesotaVikings #NFL #Packers #tiktok
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The ancestors of the #Menominee Indian Tribe of #Wisconsin built earthen mounds to grow crops. The site could be the largest preserved archaeological field system in the eastern United States
by Sarah Kuta - Daily Correspondent
June 10, 2025"Hundreds of years before the arrival of the first Europeans, #Indigenous farmers were growing crops like squash, corn and beans in earthen mounds they built on Michigan’s Upper Peninsula.
"The mounds—created by the ancestors of the Menominee Indian Tribe of Wisconsin—likely represent the largest preserved archaeological field system in the eastern United States, according to a study published this month in the journal Science.
"Archaeologists discovered the mounds in May 2023 during the brief window between winter and spring. The winter snow had melted, but the leaves had not yet appeared on the trees. They surveyed 330 acres using a drone equipped with a laser that mapped subtle features on the surface—a remote sensing technique known as lidar.
"The team mapped an area that has cultural and historical importance to the Menominee. Located along the #MenomineeRiver on the #MichiganWisconsin border, this region is known as #AnaemOmot, or the 'Dog’s Belly.'
"The lidar uncovered a quilt-like pattern of parallel ridges that range from four to 12 inches tall. The mounds extend beyond the study area, suggesting the ancestral Menominee agricultural system was ten times larger than previously thought.
"The fact that the mounds still exist is unusual.
" 'Most field systems have been either lost or destroyed due to intensive land use across most of North America, through farming, including pastures and the cutting down of trees for urban development,' says co-author Jesse Casana, an anthropologist at Dartmouth College, in a statement.
"The research gives scientists a 'little window' into what #PreColonial life was like for the ancestral #MenomineePeople, Casana adds.
"During their excavations, the scientists also found several artifacts, including charcoal and fragments of broken ceramics. These discoveries suggest that the area’s Indigenous farmers may have dumped their household waste and the remnants of fires onto their fields, using them as #compost. Samples taken from the mounds suggest the farmers enriched the dirt with soil from nearby wetlands.
"The results indicate that ancestral Menominee people dedicated a lot of time and energy to agriculture in a remote area. The team has not found any significant settlement sites in the region—only a few small villages.
" 'It requires a lot of labor to create these fields, to clear the forest,' says Susan Kooiman, an anthropologist at Southern Illinois University Edwardsville who was not involved with the research, to NPR’s Nell Greenfieldboyce. 'This is dense forest, now and then. To clear it, only with stone tools, is a lot of labor, a lot of work. … The amount of work, and just how far these fields extend, is beyond anything that I think people suspected was going on this far north in eastern North America.' "
#FirstNations #IndigenousHistory #Menominee #TraditionalFoods #TraditionalFarming
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The ancestors of the #Menominee Indian Tribe of #Wisconsin built earthen mounds to grow crops. The site could be the largest preserved archaeological field system in the eastern United States
by Sarah Kuta - Daily Correspondent
June 10, 2025"Hundreds of years before the arrival of the first Europeans, #Indigenous farmers were growing crops like squash, corn and beans in earthen mounds they built on Michigan’s Upper Peninsula.
"The mounds—created by the ancestors of the Menominee Indian Tribe of Wisconsin—likely represent the largest preserved archaeological field system in the eastern United States, according to a study published this month in the journal Science.
"Archaeologists discovered the mounds in May 2023 during the brief window between winter and spring. The winter snow had melted, but the leaves had not yet appeared on the trees. They surveyed 330 acres using a drone equipped with a laser that mapped subtle features on the surface—a remote sensing technique known as lidar.
"The team mapped an area that has cultural and historical importance to the Menominee. Located along the #MenomineeRiver on the #MichiganWisconsin border, this region is known as #AnaemOmot, or the 'Dog’s Belly.'
"The lidar uncovered a quilt-like pattern of parallel ridges that range from four to 12 inches tall. The mounds extend beyond the study area, suggesting the ancestral Menominee agricultural system was ten times larger than previously thought.
"The fact that the mounds still exist is unusual.
" 'Most field systems have been either lost or destroyed due to intensive land use across most of North America, through farming, including pastures and the cutting down of trees for urban development,' says co-author Jesse Casana, an anthropologist at Dartmouth College, in a statement.
"The research gives scientists a 'little window' into what #PreColonial life was like for the ancestral #MenomineePeople, Casana adds.
"During their excavations, the scientists also found several artifacts, including charcoal and fragments of broken ceramics. These discoveries suggest that the area’s Indigenous farmers may have dumped their household waste and the remnants of fires onto their fields, using them as #compost. Samples taken from the mounds suggest the farmers enriched the dirt with soil from nearby wetlands.
"The results indicate that ancestral Menominee people dedicated a lot of time and energy to agriculture in a remote area. The team has not found any significant settlement sites in the region—only a few small villages.
" 'It requires a lot of labor to create these fields, to clear the forest,' says Susan Kooiman, an anthropologist at Southern Illinois University Edwardsville who was not involved with the research, to NPR’s Nell Greenfieldboyce. 'This is dense forest, now and then. To clear it, only with stone tools, is a lot of labor, a lot of work. … The amount of work, and just how far these fields extend, is beyond anything that I think people suspected was going on this far north in eastern North America.' "
#FirstNations #IndigenousHistory #Menominee #TraditionalFoods #TraditionalFarming
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The ancestors of the #Menominee Indian Tribe of #Wisconsin built earthen mounds to grow crops. The site could be the largest preserved archaeological field system in the eastern United States
by Sarah Kuta - Daily Correspondent
June 10, 2025"Hundreds of years before the arrival of the first Europeans, #Indigenous farmers were growing crops like squash, corn and beans in earthen mounds they built on Michigan’s Upper Peninsula.
"The mounds—created by the ancestors of the Menominee Indian Tribe of Wisconsin—likely represent the largest preserved archaeological field system in the eastern United States, according to a study published this month in the journal Science.
"Archaeologists discovered the mounds in May 2023 during the brief window between winter and spring. The winter snow had melted, but the leaves had not yet appeared on the trees. They surveyed 330 acres using a drone equipped with a laser that mapped subtle features on the surface—a remote sensing technique known as lidar.
"The team mapped an area that has cultural and historical importance to the Menominee. Located along the #MenomineeRiver on the #MichiganWisconsin border, this region is known as #AnaemOmot, or the 'Dog’s Belly.'
"The lidar uncovered a quilt-like pattern of parallel ridges that range from four to 12 inches tall. The mounds extend beyond the study area, suggesting the ancestral Menominee agricultural system was ten times larger than previously thought.
"The fact that the mounds still exist is unusual.
" 'Most field systems have been either lost or destroyed due to intensive land use across most of North America, through farming, including pastures and the cutting down of trees for urban development,' says co-author Jesse Casana, an anthropologist at Dartmouth College, in a statement.
"The research gives scientists a 'little window' into what #PreColonial life was like for the ancestral #MenomineePeople, Casana adds.
"During their excavations, the scientists also found several artifacts, including charcoal and fragments of broken ceramics. These discoveries suggest that the area’s Indigenous farmers may have dumped their household waste and the remnants of fires onto their fields, using them as #compost. Samples taken from the mounds suggest the farmers enriched the dirt with soil from nearby wetlands.
"The results indicate that ancestral Menominee people dedicated a lot of time and energy to agriculture in a remote area. The team has not found any significant settlement sites in the region—only a few small villages.
" 'It requires a lot of labor to create these fields, to clear the forest,' says Susan Kooiman, an anthropologist at Southern Illinois University Edwardsville who was not involved with the research, to NPR’s Nell Greenfieldboyce. 'This is dense forest, now and then. To clear it, only with stone tools, is a lot of labor, a lot of work. … The amount of work, and just how far these fields extend, is beyond anything that I think people suspected was going on this far north in eastern North America.' "
#FirstNations #IndigenousHistory #Menominee #TraditionalFoods #TraditionalFarming
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The ancestors of the #Menominee Indian Tribe of #Wisconsin built earthen mounds to grow crops. The site could be the largest preserved archaeological field system in the eastern United States
by Sarah Kuta - Daily Correspondent
June 10, 2025"Hundreds of years before the arrival of the first Europeans, #Indigenous farmers were growing crops like squash, corn and beans in earthen mounds they built on Michigan’s Upper Peninsula.
"The mounds—created by the ancestors of the Menominee Indian Tribe of Wisconsin—likely represent the largest preserved archaeological field system in the eastern United States, according to a study published this month in the journal Science.
"Archaeologists discovered the mounds in May 2023 during the brief window between winter and spring. The winter snow had melted, but the leaves had not yet appeared on the trees. They surveyed 330 acres using a drone equipped with a laser that mapped subtle features on the surface—a remote sensing technique known as lidar.
"The team mapped an area that has cultural and historical importance to the Menominee. Located along the #MenomineeRiver on the #MichiganWisconsin border, this region is known as #AnaemOmot, or the 'Dog’s Belly.'
"The lidar uncovered a quilt-like pattern of parallel ridges that range from four to 12 inches tall. The mounds extend beyond the study area, suggesting the ancestral Menominee agricultural system was ten times larger than previously thought.
"The fact that the mounds still exist is unusual.
" 'Most field systems have been either lost or destroyed due to intensive land use across most of North America, through farming, including pastures and the cutting down of trees for urban development,' says co-author Jesse Casana, an anthropologist at Dartmouth College, in a statement.
"The research gives scientists a 'little window' into what #PreColonial life was like for the ancestral #MenomineePeople, Casana adds.
"During their excavations, the scientists also found several artifacts, including charcoal and fragments of broken ceramics. These discoveries suggest that the area’s Indigenous farmers may have dumped their household waste and the remnants of fires onto their fields, using them as #compost. Samples taken from the mounds suggest the farmers enriched the dirt with soil from nearby wetlands.
"The results indicate that ancestral Menominee people dedicated a lot of time and energy to agriculture in a remote area. The team has not found any significant settlement sites in the region—only a few small villages.
" 'It requires a lot of labor to create these fields, to clear the forest,' says Susan Kooiman, an anthropologist at Southern Illinois University Edwardsville who was not involved with the research, to NPR’s Nell Greenfieldboyce. 'This is dense forest, now and then. To clear it, only with stone tools, is a lot of labor, a lot of work. … The amount of work, and just how far these fields extend, is beyond anything that I think people suspected was going on this far north in eastern North America.' "
#FirstNations #IndigenousHistory #Menominee #TraditionalFoods #TraditionalFarming
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The ancestors of the #Menominee Indian Tribe of #Wisconsin built earthen mounds to grow crops. The site could be the largest preserved archaeological field system in the eastern United States
by Sarah Kuta - Daily Correspondent
June 10, 2025"Hundreds of years before the arrival of the first Europeans, #Indigenous farmers were growing crops like squash, corn and beans in earthen mounds they built on Michigan’s Upper Peninsula.
"The mounds—created by the ancestors of the Menominee Indian Tribe of Wisconsin—likely represent the largest preserved archaeological field system in the eastern United States, according to a study published this month in the journal Science.
"Archaeologists discovered the mounds in May 2023 during the brief window between winter and spring. The winter snow had melted, but the leaves had not yet appeared on the trees. They surveyed 330 acres using a drone equipped with a laser that mapped subtle features on the surface—a remote sensing technique known as lidar.
"The team mapped an area that has cultural and historical importance to the Menominee. Located along the #MenomineeRiver on the #MichiganWisconsin border, this region is known as #AnaemOmot, or the 'Dog’s Belly.'
"The lidar uncovered a quilt-like pattern of parallel ridges that range from four to 12 inches tall. The mounds extend beyond the study area, suggesting the ancestral Menominee agricultural system was ten times larger than previously thought.
"The fact that the mounds still exist is unusual.
" 'Most field systems have been either lost or destroyed due to intensive land use across most of North America, through farming, including pastures and the cutting down of trees for urban development,' says co-author Jesse Casana, an anthropologist at Dartmouth College, in a statement.
"The research gives scientists a 'little window' into what #PreColonial life was like for the ancestral #MenomineePeople, Casana adds.
"During their excavations, the scientists also found several artifacts, including charcoal and fragments of broken ceramics. These discoveries suggest that the area’s Indigenous farmers may have dumped their household waste and the remnants of fires onto their fields, using them as #compost. Samples taken from the mounds suggest the farmers enriched the dirt with soil from nearby wetlands.
"The results indicate that ancestral Menominee people dedicated a lot of time and energy to agriculture in a remote area. The team has not found any significant settlement sites in the region—only a few small villages.
" 'It requires a lot of labor to create these fields, to clear the forest,' says Susan Kooiman, an anthropologist at Southern Illinois University Edwardsville who was not involved with the research, to NPR’s Nell Greenfieldboyce. 'This is dense forest, now and then. To clear it, only with stone tools, is a lot of labor, a lot of work. … The amount of work, and just how far these fields extend, is beyond anything that I think people suspected was going on this far north in eastern North America.' "
#FirstNations #IndigenousHistory #Menominee #TraditionalFoods #TraditionalFarming
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Wisconsin’s Menominee tribe told stories about a race of friendly giants that hunted and fished by night who they called the manabai’wok. It was said among the Menominee that the Aurora Borealis was the light from these giants' torches illuminating the sky. #MythologyMonday
📷: Vincent Guth
#Folklore #Mythology #Giants #Menominee #NativeAmericanFolklore
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Wisconsin’s Menominee tribe told stories about a race of friendly giants that hunted and fished by night who they called the manabai’wok. It was said among the Menominee that the Aurora Borealis was the light from these giants' torches illuminating the sky. #MythologyMonday
📷: Vincent Guth
#Folklore #Mythology #Giants #Menominee #NativeAmericanFolklore
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Wisconsin’s Menominee tribe told stories about a race of friendly giants that hunted and fished by night who they called the manabai’wok. It was said among the Menominee that the Aurora Borealis was the light from these giants' torches illuminating the sky. #MythologyMonday
📷: Vincent Guth
#Folklore #Mythology #Giants #Menominee #NativeAmericanFolklore
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Wisconsin’s Menominee tribe told stories about a race of friendly giants that hunted and fished by night who they called the manabai’wok. It was said among the Menominee that the Aurora Borealis was the light from these giants' torches illuminating the sky. #MythologyMonday
📷: Vincent Guth
#Folklore #Mythology #Giants #Menominee #NativeAmericanFolklore
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@easwatch #WIwx #EAS for Forest, #WI; #Langlade, #WI; #Lincoln, #WI; #Marathon, #WI; #Menominee, #WI; #Oconto, #WI; #Oneida, #WI; #Shawano, #WI: National Weather Service: #TORNADO WARNING in this area until 9:15 PM CDT. Take shelter now in a basement or an interior room on the lowest floor of a sturdy building. If you are outdoors, in a mobile home, or in a vehicle, move to the closest substantial shelter and protect yourself from flying debris. Check media. Source: NWS Green Bay WI** DO NOT RELY ON THIS FEED
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@easwatch #WIwx #EAS for Forest, #WI; #Langlade, #WI; #Lincoln, #WI; #Marathon, #WI; #Menominee, #WI; #Oconto, #WI; #Oneida, #WI; #Shawano, #WI: National Weather Service: #TORNADO WARNING in this area until 9:15 PM CDT. Take shelter now in a basement or an interior room on the lowest floor of a sturdy building. If you are outdoors, in a mobile home, or in a vehicle, move to the closest substantial shelter and protect yourself from flying debris. Check media. Source: NWS Green Bay WI** DO NOT RELY ON THIS FEED
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@easwatch #WIwx #EAS for Forest, #WI; #Langlade, #WI; #Lincoln, #WI; #Marathon, #WI; #Menominee, #WI; #Oconto, #WI; #Oneida, #WI; #Shawano, #WI: National Weather Service: #TORNADO WARNING in this area until 9:15 PM CDT. Take shelter now in a basement or an interior room on the lowest floor of a sturdy building. If you are outdoors, in a mobile home, or in a vehicle, move to the closest substantial shelter and protect yourself from flying debris. Check media. Source: NWS Green Bay WI** DO NOT RELY ON THIS FEED
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‘It doesn’t smell right.’ Michigan councilman linked to $69,000 marijuana real estate sale
from MLive.com
by Gus Burns -
‘It doesn’t smell right.’ Michigan councilman linked to $69,000 marijuana real estate sale
from MLive.com
by Gus Burns -
‘It doesn’t smell right.’ Michigan councilman linked to $69,000 marijuana real estate sale
from MLive.com
by Gus Burns -
Yet another #conservative #religious #scumbag #pedophile #cop
Brian Helfert, 60, former #Michigan #Menominee sheriff’s deputy and SRO
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Yet another #conservative #religious #scumbag #pedophile #cop
Brian Helfert, 60, former #Michigan #Menominee sheriff’s deputy and SRO
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Yet another #conservative #religious #scumbag #pedophile #cop
Brian Helfert, 60, former #Michigan #Menominee sheriff’s deputy and SRO
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Yet another #conservative #religious #scumbag #pedophile #cop
Brian Helfert, 60, former #Michigan #Menominee sheriff’s deputy and SRO
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Yet another #conservative #religious #scumbag #pedophile #cop
Brian Helfert, 60, former #Michigan #Menominee sheriff’s deputy and SRO
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Marijuana battle in Michigan U.P. border town remains messy
from MLive.com
by Gus Burns -
Marijuana battle in Michigan U.P. border town remains messy
from MLive.com
by Gus Burns -
Marijuana battle in Michigan U.P. border town remains messy
from MLive.com
by Gus Burns -
Ethical concerns, conflicts of interest emerge in Upper Peninsula weed war
from MLive.com
by Gus Burns
