Wisconsin Police Officer Caught Having "Sexual" Relations In Squad Car, Resigns


Share this post

On September 16, 2021, a police officer in Wisconsin was caught having sexual relations with a woman in his department issued vehicle. A man passing by recorded the encounter. Once the Madison Police Department became aware of the video, they launched an investigation.

After scrutinizing all the details of the incident, the Madison Police Department identified Lieutenant Reginald Patterson as the officer in the video. They cited him on several accounts, saying that he violated department policies and his conduct was not in line with their values. The department made a decision recommending "a separation from service" from Patterson. At that point, the lieutenant resigned.

Lt. Patterson

The Madison Police Department issued a statement in response,

The recent actions of Lt. Patterson do not align with the mission of the Madison Police Department.

Although the department knew of the allegations against the officer, they decided not to identify Lt. Patterson until after a local news report confirmed his identity. The news report surfaced in mid-October. But before that, during all the investigations, Patterson was out on administrative leave until the department made their final decision.

According to Fox News, Marcel Scott recorded the incident in the parking lot at a store called Farm and Fleet. After the video circulated on social media, the Madison Police Department placed Patterson on administrative leave. Without risking to implicate the woman involved, the sheriff department confirmed that the woman was not a prostitute. The department did not share further details.

To watch the video of the encounter in question, you can find the footage on the Wisconsin State Journal here.


Share this post
Comments

Be the first to know

Join our community and get notified about upcoming stories

Subscribing...
You've been subscribed!
Something went wrong
Bruno Mars unveils tracklist for upcoming album ‘The Romantic’

Bruno Mars unveils tracklist for upcoming album ‘The Romantic’

The nine-song set marks his first solo release since 2016's 24K Magic. After a decade-long gap between solo studio albums, Bruno Mars has unveiled the tracklist for his fourth LP, The Romantic, due Feb. 27. The nine-song set marks his first solo release since 2016’s 24K Magic. Mars revealed the full lineup Monday (Feb. 16), confirming that the album will be led by “I Just Might,” which debuted at No. 1 on the Billboard Hot 100 — his first career No. 1 debut and his 10th Hot 100 chart-topper ov


O A

Rosé and KPop Demon Hunters top global singles chart for 2025

Rosé and KPop Demon Hunters top global singles chart for 2025

KPop stars delivered the world's most popular songs of 2025, new music industry figures show. Blackpink singer Rosé scored the year's biggest worldwide hit, with her Bruno Mars collaboration APT notching up more than two billion streams.  It is the first time a song featuring non-English lyrics has topped the annual global chart published by industry body the IFPI.  The year's second biggest hit of 2025 was Golden, performed by Huntr/x, the animated girl group from Netflix smash KPop Demon Hu


O A

Winter Olympics Closing Ceremony Brings Milano‑Cortina 2026 to a “Beauty in Action” Finale

Winter Olympics Closing Ceremony Brings Milano‑Cortina 2026 to a “Beauty in Action” Finale

The 2026 Winter Olympics closed with a ceremony that played like a love letter to Italy and to the athletes who spent 17 days on snow and ice. Staged inside Verona’s ancient Arena, the show aired at 8:30 p.m. local time (2:30 p.m. ET), with a primetime encore for U.S. viewers, and formally marked the end of the Milano‑Cortina Games. In a first for a Winter Olympics, two separate cauldrons in Milan and Cortina were extinguished as part of the farewell, underscoring the twin‑city identity that de


B P

World Cup 2026 Ticket FOMO Is Setting In as Fans Wait for Answers

World Cup 2026 Ticket FOMO Is Setting In as Fans Wait for Answers

With less than four months to go before the 2026 World Cup kicks off across the U.S., Canada and Mexico, the biggest storyline off the pitch is simple: who’s actually getting into the stadiums. FIFA says it received around 500 million ticket requests during the initial application window that ran from December 11 to January 13, a number that’s left many fans refreshing inboxes and wondering when they’ll find out if they were successful—and whether there will be another shot. The first wave of n


B P