the great R. Crumb

Social justice warriors bailed out wanted hit & run driver

and don’t care if they flee justice!

Blaska asked the man who bailed Tiambra I. Walker out of jail two years ago whether he had any pangs of conscience that the woman is now accused of running down pedestrian Stephen G. Fleck, 66, and his dog, on Schroeder Road in Madison on 02-15-2023.

Thanks to police in Peoria IL and the year-long efforts of 100 law enforcement officers from a slew of agencies (think of the expense!), Ms. Walker is headed back to Madison (not at the wheel this time!). The deranged driver fled these parts after the Schroeder road hit and run. Dane County is charging the woman, age 21, with homicide by intoxicated use of vehicle and fatal hit & run. Also, bail jumping. Peoria added aggravated assault of a peace officer, escape, theft and resisting/obstructing justice. What a handful!

Tiambra Walker
Hell on wheels

The year before Mr. Fleck and dog were run down, social justice warriors sprung Ms. Walker from the Dane County jail, where she had been incarcerated after running down four persons in the parking lot of Whole Foods on Madison’s west side, then taking off. Another hit and run. That occurred 03-02-2022. Unlike the Schroeder Road victims, these four survived.

And in July 2019, she was a passenger in a stolen car that tried to disappear. Charged with bail jumping then, as well (and found guilty). And various disorderly conducts, thefts, and motor vehicle violations. Yet, she keeps getting bail. Low bail.

The price for getting Ms. Walker out of the Dane County hoosegow after the Whole Foods carnage was only a bond of $3,000 — is that the price of Mr. Fleck’s life?

Fellow named Liam Manjon put up the bail for the Whole Foods job, according to court records, as part of the fund he started called “Free the 350 Bail Fund.” It “prioritize[s] bailing out black people incarcerated in the Dane County jail system, and to end the unjust and antiquated prison and jail system.” Succeeded in ending the life of Mr. Fleck. Jail is still there.

On a sympathetic WORT radio interview in 2021, Manjon said he was hunky dory if the jail inmates his organization freed skipped out on their bail.

Liam Manjon


We don’t always require folks to go back to court, because we’re abolitionists. We believe people should be free from jail,” which, he contended, “works as a system of racist control in society. We do appreciate when folks to back to court and we can use it for other folks but that is not a requirement.” 
— Liam Manjon.

xxx xxx

In January 2019 the Isthmus publication featured the guy as an “anarcho rapper” called “Lil Guillotine.”

“All of my lyrics are influenced by anarchism and communism in a heavy way,” he says. “I’m trying to make revolutionary or leftist politics popular — or at least make it digestible to a large audience.”

His social media page features a “F-bomb Israel” graphic. Manjon currently inhabits Chicago, best we can tell.

Blaska’s Bottom Line: We promise to publish the progressive Mr. Manjon’s response to his role in putting Ms. Walker back on our streets, not that we expect any. But isn’t the fault really with our judges? How many times can you blow bail and still get out?

How much bail will Madison judges
impose this time?

Keep responses to fewer than 250 words; no images

4 responses to “Social justice warriors bailed out wanted hit & run driver”

  1. Nancy L Wild Avatar
    Nancy L Wild

    Well, Dave, we know he won’t take any responsibility (weirdo); and she might get another slap. It’s Dane County after all. No wonder Texas wants out of the “Union”.

  2. Bob Avatar
    Bob

    And all the Dane County Judges on the ballot April 2 are unopposed. Maybe one of them will set low bail again and the Free The 350 Bail Fund will get her out again so she can flee again.

  3. One Eye Avatar
    One Eye

    It’s not the judges at this point, it’s the voters.

  4. […] Social justice warriors bailed out wanted hit & run driver Police say a toddler was riding in the suspect car during the hit and run […]

Discover more from Blaska Policy Werkes

Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.

Continue reading