A WAUKESHA MASSACRE EACH WEEKEND.

Today marks a year since the Waukesha Christmas Parade Massacre, and we've already noted the toll of bad driving in Milwaukee.  The people who live along the dangerous roads are taking an interest in traffic taming and other measures.  Good.  Milwaukee is a dangerous place to live: Milwaukee breaks city homicide record for third year in a row.

Saturday, a 43-year-old man was killed near Hopkins and Hampton, the death that broke the record. Police are seeking unknown suspects in that case.

Michael Ray is a business owner in that area who says violent acts like these not only affect safety in the community, but prevent people from investing in the area.

"It's a major setback for me being a business in this area when already a lot of businesses closed over here," said Ray.

Residents can pin their hopes on violence mitigation programs and other social work. Ultimately, though, it's on people in Milwaukee or Chicago or Los Angeles or Philadelphia to get rid of their soft-on-crime Soros prosecutors.  If the unmitigated violence stays within city limits, arguably, that is a decision voters can make, to have a different balance of mitigation and prosecution than people in Waukesha vote for.  Sometimes, though, the suspect out on no bail goes outside the county to commit the crime.

The weekend just concluded in Milwaukee was mostly peaceful.

Milwaukee police are investigating six shootings overnight Monday, where more than half of the victims are teens.

Police are searching for suspects in all the shootings, which all happened within the span of four hours across the city. But all those who were shot are expected to survive.

The article does not document whether any of the suspects might have prior records.