No, the LAW states that the officer must "...reasonably suspect(s) that such person is committing, is about to commit or has committed a crime...". You and others in this thread have been dishonestly stonewalling and evading answering the simple question "what crime did the cops have a reasonable basis to suspect was going to be committed or had been committed?"
The law in WI is pretty clear and has a wide leeway for the officers.
The law is clear - it's your reading comprehension and ability to employ logic that is in error. If this wasn't a such a serious issue your illogical rationalizations would be comical. It is ironic that you can't even understand that the actual language of the law you cite refutes your argument.
“We had two people that reported to police that they felt uncomfortable, felt there was a disturbance,” Madison Police Chief Noble Wray said. “They felt uneasy about the circumstances of what was taking place there.”
Two complaints...
I don’t have discussions with folks who cannot keep it civil.
Have a nice day.