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Here's one from 2015.

As Walker emphasizes to McCormack, prosecutors never charged him with any wrongdoing, though two of his aides were convicted of doing political work while on the county payroll.

Notice it doesn't state that the employees were on the clock, but on the payroll. A lot of what went down had to do with interpretation of the laws in play. In Milwaukee, and in Wisconsin courts (at least at the lower levels), there is a lot of "heads I win, tails you lose."

These aides' misdeeds were inconsequential, and not connected to Walker in any way that a vicious litigation machine that shreds the fourth amendment and was shutdown for bad conduct could find. Quoting Bloomberg quoting the AP quoting the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel is no more compelling.

I imagine that you consider the aides the law-breaking low-lifes that the notorious law-breaker James O'Keefe is.

I find no joy in your posts.