Read the complaint. It clearly ties the accused with Walker.
Not very convincingly, though. She worked in the same building as him, and for a time she worked on his reelection campaign. Then she resigned from the campaign when a new guy was brought in to work on the campaign, apparently because the two didn't get along.
At worst (best?), Walker's contribution to this case is going to be his testimony that he had no idea Rindfleisch was perpetrating shenanigans. Nobody will produce any evidence that he knew, and that will be that.
I've only skimmed a portion of the complaint so far, but so far the gist of seems to be that she participated in campaign activities while employed by the government, in violation of government regulations. The stuff I've read so far gives pretty clear details of exactly who she was working with during the prohibited periods, and so far none of those people are Scott Walker.
As far as I can tell, this document implicates Walker in two things:
- As County Executive, not micro-managing his deputy chief(s) of staff to make sure they're not campaigning on county time; and
- As candidate for governor, not micro-managing mid-level campaign staff to make sure they're not campaigning on county time.
I'd be interested to see if anybody can find something substantially more damning for Walker, in this complaint. I'd also be interested to see if anybody can advance a coherent argument that the stuff I found is particularly damning for Walker.
Like I said, all this complaint really does is put Walker on the "people who get to be deposed by counsel" during the prosecution of the case.
COUNSEL: Mr. Walker, did you know that the defendant was perpetrating shenanigans?
WALKER: No.
COUNSEL: No further questions, your honor.
JUDGE: Next witness!