Sarah Hauer

Milwaukee Journal Sentinel

Brandon Baker, 20, told police he would be governor of the state "tomorrow" while holding an AR-15 outside his Milwaukee apartment building Tuesday morning, according to a criminal complaint that outlined multiple charges.

Baker was charged Saturday with recklessly endangering safety, carrying a concealed weapon, maintaining a drug trafficking place, possession with intent to deliver THC and possession of LSD.

According to the complaint:

Milwaukee police officers responded Tuesday to the area near Baker's apartment building at 2903 W. Michigan St. after a call about shots being fired in the area around 5 a.m. The officers found Baker standing outside the building holding a black Colt AR-15.

The officers asked Baker to put down the AR-15. Baker did not put down the weapon and said he was running for governor. It was Election Day.

Baker said he was going to be governor and that he had a right to have guns. He told the officers he was going to start a militia.

Baker held up his cellphone and told officers he was broadcasting on Twitter.

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A video posted to his Twitter page that morning showed Baker shooting multiple firearms from the building's roof. Baker said in the video he would be governor "tomorrow," he had a right to shoot guns and he was doing it for the attention.

Officers approached Baker from the side, took him down to the ground and placed him in custody.

Baker was also carrying three other loaded weapons in his backpack, his waistband and in his jacket. Baker does not have a license to carry a concealed weapon.

Officers obtained a search warrant for Baker's apartment and found gun cases and cartridges matching the weapons he carried.

The officers also found supplies for packaging drugs, 232 grams of a green leafy substance identified as THC, 14 multicolored stamps that tested positive for LSD and 73 glass jars containing suspected psilocybin mushrooms.

A status hearing is scheduled for Wednesday. The court has reason to believe Baker is not competent to proceed and ordered a doctor's report, which will be returned Nov. 30, according to court filings.

Baker will remain in custody of the Milwaukee County Sheriff's Department, according to court filings.