This is how to deal with problems is it? Well stuff that, throw these ass-holes in jail long-term one after the other, and along with new the anti Bikie laws and we may actually get somewhere.
The justice handed out by these bottom dwellers is not how we want our society to be judged by. Make sure you read further down, this is not a one-off, it is a way of dealing with life in bikie clubs and unless we do something nothing will change and folks will be maimed, tortured, killed in the presence of family (or whoever) on a weekly basis…
Scroll to bottom of page to see descriptions of the major (and minor) Bikie Gangs in Australia
Rebels torture own member Sons of Anarchy style
November 16, 2014
But the eight Rebels bikie members who allegedly tortured a former president of their group never dreamed he would talk to police.
The leader of a local chapter was allegedly hog-tied with cable leads and tortured until he lost consciousness during a 36-hour kidnapping by fellow members.
Police allege the torture is part of a violent ritual for members who leave the outlawed bikie club on bad terms.
The arrest of the eight senior members was a huge blow to the gang, at a time when their national president, Alex Vella, remained stranded in Malta after his visa was revoked.
Details of the alleged torture session emerged during a Supreme Court bail application for lifelong member Andrew Lloyd Hughes on Friday.
Other members charged with the kidnapping included sergeant-at-arms of the Liverpool chapter Khaldoun Al Majid, Matthew Rymer, Jamie Saliba, Ram Lafta and Darrell Pologa.
The court heard the 45-year-old victim was first confronted by up to 10 masked men in the driveway of his Castlereagh home on May 8.
He was knocked unconscious and woke up in his kitchen where he was allegedly bashed and burned for the next two days.
The group allegedly seared his palms and the top of his feet repeatedly with a knife that had been heated up by a blowtorch.
His right arm was smashed with such force that surgery was required to replace a metal plate that was broken.
He was beaten unconscious several times after being punched repeatedly in the face and body.
Police allege some members of the group held him down while others sliced open both his nipples.
The group, who are attached to the Liverpool and Penrith chapters, then left him unconscious and took off with three of his cars, a quad bike and a yellow ski boat.
When the victim regained consciousness two days after he was first taken captive, there was no one left in his house.
He managed to free himself with a knife and ran to a neighbouring house before a friend drove him to Nepean hospital.
The NSW Supreme court heard on Friday that many of the accused were captured on footage obtained from an intercom system at the front of the house.
Police allege Hughes was present after finding a fingerprint of his on a banister inside the house.
But barrister John Korn said his client was in no way involved in the kidnapping and had left a fingerprint at the house on a previous occasion.
“All the Crown has is a fingerprint,” he said.
Justice Robert Hulme refused Hughes bail, citing concerns he would engage in similar activities if released from custody.
Outside court, solicitor Warwick Korn said his client Hughes had nothing to do with the violent kidnapping.
“We call the Crown case abysmally weak,” Mr Korn said.
All eight members are before the courts charged with special aggravated kidnapping and participating in a criminal group.
The arrests were made after gang squad detectives set up strikeforce Salsola.
Bikie gangs increasingly seeing Victoria as safe haven, police association says
Tough anti-bikie laws being implemented in many Australian states have led outlaw motorcycle gangs to see Victoria as a haven, the Victorian Police Association says.
Queensland, New South Wales and South Australia introduced anti-consorting and control laws, but Victorian legislation has not gone as far.
Police Association secretary Ron Iddles said the Mongols‘ growing presence in Victoria added to concerns that bikie groups now saw Victoria as “a safe haven”.
“I think what we saw on the weekend with the Mongols coming to Victoria was around that fact,” Mr Iddles told the ABC, referring to a reported gathering of members in Melbourne.
“They were a Queensland-based group and now they want to base themselves here in Victoria.”
He said the gangs were very well structured groups and knew “exactly what they were doing”.
“Recently, the Rebels were going to have a function at Wagga (in NSW), but they decided to come into Victoria because they considered it was less obtrusive to operate here in Victoria,” he said.
“I think if you look at a lot of the statistics and intelligence that is around, there is no doubt that organised motorcycle groups are behind a lot of the major drug trafficking, including ice.
Mr Iddles said the current Victorian legislation was clunky and hard to operate.
“It needs to be totally overhauled and we need to look at something like Queensland, otherwise we’ll have every major group working out of Melbourne,” he said.
Victoria to consider tougher laws after ruling: Clark
Attorney-General Robert Clark said Victoria would look at Queensland’s anti-association laws after the High Court rejected a challenged to them last week.
The United Motorcycle Council (UMC) had launched the challenge on behalf of 17 clubs against the state’s Vicious Lawless Association Disestablishment (VLAD) laws.
It argued the laws, designed to disrupt the activities of 26 outlaw motorcycle clubs, were an attack on the judiciary, freedom of speech, and the right to associate.
The UMC said the laws enlisted the courts to carry out Parliament’s intention to destroy their organisations, which was at odds with the Constitution.
But the High Court found the laws did not require the courts to do any more than exercise their judicial power in the usual way.
“It’s not really practical to legislate when you don’t know what the High Court is going to rule so now we can look at opportunities to strengthen Victoria’s consorting laws,” Mr Clark said.
“We brought in a further round of strengthening those laws that came into operation from 1 October.
“Wherever we’ve had the opportunity we’ve been willing to act and now that we’ve had these two High Court rulings, we’ll look at what further opportunities that opens up.”
Bikies jailed after ‘night of terror’ where ex-clubmate was tortured
January 31, 2014
Three bikies who subjected a former clubmate to a “night of terror” and torture have been jailed by a Melbourne judge who warned such conduct would not be tolerated.
Stephen Jones, 47, had a handgun shoved in his mouth and the trigger pulled, his ear was sliced with a knife, and he was stabbed, cut and bashed before being kicked in the face.
One of the Harley Davidson motorcycles that were stolen.A guitar was also smashed over his head before the men stole his two Harley-Davidson motorcycles, his car, a laptop, telescope and other items valued at more than $100,000.
Mr Jones sustained injuries that included a broken left cheek and eye socket, stab wounds and cuts to his face, nose and forehead that left permanent scarring and a cracked tooth. His ear was sewn back on.
A Melbourne County Court jury last year found Taniora Tangaloa, 38, Jack Vaotangi, 35, and Jasmin Destanovic, 36, guilty of armed robbery, aggravated burglary and intentionally causing serious injury.
They could not reach a verdict on a fourth man whose prosecution was later discontinued by the Crown.
The men claimed they had not been in Mr Jones’ Epping house on January 15, 2009, when he was attacked about 7.30pm.
Judge Bill Stuart on Friday described the mens’ conduct as “brazen” and which “cannot be tolerated”.
In his sentencing remarks, Judge Stuart said that “everyone in our community is entitled to feel safe and secure in their own homes”.
Mr Jones had been a member of the Rebels and later the Bandidos outlaw motorcycle clubs but had wanted a change of lifestyle.
He told the jury he met Tangaloa at the Rebels in 2001, with Vaotangi and Destanovic, and later he was invited to the Bandidos where they resumed a friendship.
In November 2008, he phoned Tangaloa, who was upset to hear of his plans to quit the group.
The emotional trauma from that “night of terror”, he wrote in a victim impact statement, caused extreme anxiety, recurring nightmares and “living in fear for the rest of my life”.
Prosecutor Alex Albert had submitted that the viciousness and “mental torture” seemed unnecessary, and that all three – despite Tangaloa wielding the gun, articulating threats and smashing the guitar and Vaotangi slitting the ear – supported, assisted and encouraged the other with little distinction in their culpability.
Mr Jones told Michael Sharpley, for Tangaloa, that his client would “put the fear of God into me, saying he was gunna kill me if we spoke to the police”.
Mr Jones rejected the suggestion from Destanovic’s barrister Wayne Toohey he was a “cunning liar” and that his client was not present.
Tangaloa, a “pallet technician” and father of 11 from three relationships, who has no prior convictions, was described by supporters as a generous family man, charitable, and one who “gives of himself to his friends”.
Destanovic, a father of five and a painter and decorator who has criminal convictions that include assault, seemed, said Mr Toohey, “like a normal, run of the mill fellow”.
Barrister James McQuillan said Vaotangi, a married father of three, had convictions for violence, but was “essentially a family man” from a good Christian family who at the time of the incident was “out of control” on ice when associating with the “wrong crowd”.
Judge Stuart found the purpose of beating Mr Jones was “principally to terrify him” and so ensure he did not identify his attackers.
While the three had initially succeeded in that endeavour, two weeks after the attack Mr Jones identified each man.
“You underestimated him,” Judge Stuart told the men.
Judge Stuart said the five year delay from offence to sentence was a “powerful mitigating circumstance” and he also regarded that each man had good prospects for rehabilitation.
Tangaloa and Destanovic were jailed for eight years with a minimum of five years, less 307 days each for pre-sentence detention.
Vaotangi was jailed for seven-and-a-half years with a minimum of four-and-a-half years, less 258 days pre sentence detention.
Bikie beating fells ex-Bandidos member
Stephen Jones simply didn’t want to be an outlaw motorcycle gang member any more.
He’d been with the Rebels and later the Bandidos but got ”fed up” with the lifestyle and wanted to go straight.
Mr Jones, 47, aimed to spend time with his young daughter, run a family business and be ”happy to have a few friends who had Harleys and go for a ride”.
Although adamant there was no ”bad blood” on quitting the Bandidos, he knew the bond was over. But he never imagined that the parting would unleash hell.
January 15, 2009, had been hot, and as evening simmered towards sunset, life in Earlybird Way, Epping, appeared normal and neighbourly.
Mr Jones had woken from a nap and was on the phone to a friend about 6.30pm to arrange a ride when the doorbell rang.
He peered out and saw former clubmates Jack Vaotangi and Jasmin Destanovic at the front door, which had been bashed in.
Mr Jones, wearing only underpants, cowered in his en suite and dialled 000, but before he could push the ”send” button they, now with Taniora Tangaloa, had him.
A handgun was shoved in his mouth and the trigger pulled, his ear was sliced with a knife, and he was stabbed, cut and bashed before being viciously kicked in the face. A guitar was smashed over his head.
And in a final indignity, especially for a biker, the men rode off on his prized possessions – two Harley-Davidson motorcycles. They also stole his car, a laptop, telescope and other items, the plunder valued at more than $100,000.
A Melbourne County Court jury found Tangaloa, 38, Vaotangi, 35, and Destanovic, 36, guilty of armed robbery, aggravated burglary and intentionally causing serious injury, but could not reach a verdict on a fourth man whose prosecution was later discontinued by the Crown.
After numerous delayed trials, the jury, by their verdicts, didn’t accept the men’s defence that they simply weren’t at the house.
Mr Jones listed injuries in his victim impact statement that included a broken left cheek and eye socket, stab wounds and cuts to his face, nose and forehead that left permanent scarring and a cracked tooth. His ear was sewn back on.
The emotional trauma from that ”night of terror”, he wrote, caused extreme anxiety, recurring nightmares and ” living in fear for the rest of my life”.
Why was he subjected to such vicious treatment?
Rather than retribution for leaving the club, Judge Bill Stuart regarded the men’s motivation as an apparent ”desire … to steal whatever they could”.
Judge Stuart also said the ”extreme beating” was to ”terrify him such that he will not report the thefts from his home”.
Prosecutor Alex Albert agreed, submitting that the viciousness and ”mental torture” seemed unnecessary, and that all three – despite Tangaloa wielding the gun, articulating threats and smashing the guitar and Vaotangi slitting the ear – supported, assisted and encouraged the other with little distinction in their culpability.
Mr Jones told the jury he met Tangaloa at the Rebels in 2001, with Vaotangi and Destanovic, and later he was invited to the Bandidos where they resumed a friendship, but there was ”bad blood” when some left that club.
In November 2008, he phoned Tangaloa, who was upset to hear him say ”I don’t want to be part of your group any more” because ”they like to keep the hard-core group together”.
”These blokes used to hug me and kiss me and say, ‘We love, brother,”’ he said.
The last words Tangaloa offered, Mr Jones recalled, were ”just keep in touch, take it easy”.
The next ones he heard from Tangaloa were on January 15 while he was on his knees – with Vaotangi and Destanovic holding his shoulders – after he had put a gun to his mouth: ”I want all the keys to your Harley-Davidsons, all the money you’ve got in the house, and today you’re gunna die.”
After the beating, Mr Jones remembered saying to himself, ”You’re still alive, you’re still alive” then the sound of his Harleys ”start up and go”.
He agreed with Michael Sharpley, for Tangaloa, that he first refused to identify his attackers, but later did.
”I had enough, I was fed up,” he said. ”I was in a bike club, I had nothing to do with bike clubs any more.
”Being in the bike clubs they grind into you that you’re not allowed to talk to police, you’re not allowed to identify anyone if you ever spoke to police. Joe [Tangaloa] would put the fear of God into me, saying he was gunna kill me if we spoke to the police.”
Mr Jones rejected the suggestion from Destanovic’s barrister Wayne Toohey he was a ”cunning liar” and that his client was not present.
He also denied he feared outside his door the husband of a Tony Mokbel associate whose wife he’d earlier had an affair with, or that Bandidos were responsible.
In pleas for mitigation that ended this week, Tangaloa, a ”pallet technician” and father of 11 from three relationships, who has no prior convictions, was described by supporters as a generous family man, charitable, and one who ”gives of himself to his friends”.
Destanovic, a father of five and a painter and decorator who has criminal convictions that include assault, seemed, said Mr Toohey, ”like a normal, run of the mill fellow” who had ”no great problem with the world”.
Barrister James McQuillan said Vaotangi, a married father of three, had convictions for violence, but was ”essentially a family man” from a good Christian family who at the time of the incident was ”out of control” on ice when associating with the ”wrong crowd”.
Now drug free, employed and back with his family, Vaotangi, said Mr McQuillan, ”wants to rectify his past”.
Judge Stuart, who will sentence the men next month, has acknowledged that the delay in finalising the charges was a significant factor.
By their colours: Outlaw motorcycle gang identification guide
According to the Australian Crime Commission, outlaw motorcycle gangs (OMCGs) are among the most identifiable components of Australia’s criminal landscape.
The ACC says OCMGs are active in all states and territories and lists 44 as being of interest, with a total of 179 chapters and 4,483 members.
The Rebels gang boasts by far the biggest membership, at 25 per cent of the total, while the Bandidos have 7 per cent, the Outlaws and Hells Angels 6 per cent, Lone Wolf 5 per cent and Comancheros 5 per cent.
There has been a 48 per cent increase of OMCG chapters since 2007, according to the ACC.
The joint National Attero Task Force was set up in 2012 to target the Rebels, considered one of Australia’s highest risk criminal threats, and claimed success by recovering $1.7 million owed to the Australian Taxation Office.
The authorities also laid 1,200 charges for such offences ranging from serious assault and kidnapping, to firearms, weapons, drugs, property and traffic offences.
Along with firearms, they recovered Tasers, machetes, knuckle dusters, throwing stars and illegal knives and batons.
Among the OMCGs of interest to Australian authorities, many have links with notorious overseas gangs.
Rebels
The Rebels are the only major home-grown gang and were formed in Brisbane several decades ago. They boast the country’s biggest membership and have been tied to various execution-style killings over the past decade, including the murder of three members of rival club the Bandidos.
The ongoing war has seen the clubhouse of the Rebels’ “mother” chapter in the inner-Brisbane suburb of Albion torched and shot at.
The Rebels have added suspected counterfeiting activities, tax evasion and trafficking stolen goods to their known involvement in drug manufacture and supply.
Bandidos
The Australian offshoot of the group formed in San Leon, Texas, claims to have formed in August 1983 when ex-members of the Comanchero club met and were “greatly impressed” by members of the American gang.
They were so impressed they split with Comanchero, causing an ongoing rift that culminated in the 1984 “Milperra Massacre” south-west of Sydney that left seven dead and 28 injured.
The Bandidos have been targeted by US law enforcement as one of the “big four” gangs involved in the drug trade, as well as arms dealing, money laundering, murder and extortion.
The US justice department regards them as a “growing criminal threat” to the country.
Hells Angels
The Hells Angels originated in California in the US and are easily the most notorious of the “1 per cent” bikie clubs – the ones that give 99 per cent of motorcyclists a bad name.
The gang operates in as many as 27 countries and poses a criminal threat on six continents, according to the US Department of Justice.
The club’s criminal activities are known to include drug production, transportation and distribution, as well as extortion, murder, money laundering and motorcycle theft.
Membership in the US is limited to white males who cannot be into child molestation, and the club’s website boasts that each of its members rides, on average, 20,000 miles a year.
In Australia, the club says it has 10 active chapters in all states except WA and Tasmania and also in the Northern Territory. Recent reports suggest that the Angels are trying to widen their footholds in the drug trade, bringing them in direct conflict with rivals such as the Comancheros.
Mongols
Formed in California in the 1970s, the Mongols Motorcycle Club is inspired (in name) by the empire of Genghis Khan and is believed to have about 70 chapters nationwide.
Many US members are former members of Los Angeles-area street gangs, leading the powerful US Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms to consider it the “most violent and dangerous” bikie gang operating there.
The Mongols, sworn enemies of the Hells Angels, boast of having chapters in the US, Mexico, Germany, Norway, France, Spain, Italy, Israel, Thailand and now Australia. Recent reports in the Fairfax media indicate the club has been scoping out territory for the club in Sydney and on Queensland’s Gold Coast.
A patched member from the Mongols’ France-based chapter had moved to the Gold Coast and aligned himself with the Finks, Fairfax reported last week, in an expansion bid.
Finks
The Finks arguably made their name in Australia after the “Ballroom Blitz”, a gang fight with Hells Angels members at a Gold Coast kickboxing tournament in 2006 featuring guns, knives, knuckledusters and chairs.
According to recent reports, the Finks are planning to patch over their whole group to the international powerhouse Mongols in a bid to become the most-feared outlaw club in Australia and circumvent moves by authorities to have the club declared a criminal organisation under controversial anti-association laws.
The news comes in the wake of three public bikie brawls on the Gold Coast.
It is believed to also have prompted the Federal Government to send a new federal anti-gang squad to Queensland’s Gold Coast to help the State Government in its crackdown on bikie gangs.
The patchover would involve the Finks swapping club support gear with Mongols “colours” and removing Finks club tattoos.
Comancheros
Thought to have instigated the Milperra massacre, the Comancheros are seen as encouraging a growing trend among bikie gangs to allow non-bikies to join.
The Daily Telegraph reported in August that the self-proclaimed national leader of the gang, Mark Buddle, had neither a motorcycle licence nor a bike.
“Show a modern Comanchero a motorbike and he wouldn’t know how to ride it,” former detective Duncan McNab told the paper.
“They are criminal gangs who sometimes get on a bike.” The phenomenon has even spawned the phrase “Nike bikie”, the paper wrote, as other bikie gangs look to recruit members to beef up their criminal activities.
The Victorian police earlier this month charged five members of the Comancheros over a recent spate of shootings in Melbourne’s south-east.
All but one of the Comancheros were accused of running a debt-collecting syndicate which allegedly uses violent standover tactics to get money from victims.
Other prominent OMCGs
- Gypsy Jokers
- Black Uhlans
- Nomads
- Rock Machine
- Odin’s Warriors
- Tramps (Wangaratta)
- Satan’s Soldiers
- Diablos (Bandidos)
- Notorious
- Vikings
- Red Devils
- Coffin Cheaters
- Satan’s Riders
- Devil’s Henchmen
- Outlaws
Aussie Criminals and Crooks 
Real Aussie sounding names these animals have.
This multicultural thing is really going well ,it seems.
LikeLike
Edit by robbo I am adding the videos as I find them folks, thanks to ex pentridge PO!
Check out these on youtube : On REBEL M.C and other 1% OMG suspected involvement in and Controlling the ICE Trafficking in Country Victoria and Rural Australia !…
Ice Rush Four Corners… ABC.
REBELS Motor Cycle Australia (Part 1 &Part 2 ) – Today Tonite.
REBELS MC MALTA, LEBANON,ITALY AUSTRALIA – NATIONAL RUN 2014. Starring REBELS President Alex Vella. “TO THE POWER”.
With Mr. Alex Vella; the president of the power…
Rebels bikers.
7News – Rebels open up to prove police wrong.
Today Tonight – Shutting Down the Rebels.
President of the Rebels John Parker ‘local chapter in studio’.
Bikie Wars : Here and Now ( Part 1 & 2 ).
60 Minutes ” Ice ” special.
Why the Bikies Are At War, Sydney 2010 Part 1 of 2.
Inside the Bikie Bunker (Hungry Beast). ABC.
Inside A Bikie Gang 2010 Sydney
BLOOD IN, BLOOD OUT. – BROTHERS IN ARMS. – I AM MY BROTHERS KEEPER.- POLICE INFORMERS ARE A DYING BREED
http://youtu.be/iFrS0eh0aUs
LikeLike
Hey Former PO, you can link any youtube video you watch here on the site by adding it’s “Share” address on a line by its self (ie one video per line)
LikeLiked by 1 person
A MUST SEE DOCUMENTARIES ON THE ICE EPIDEMIC : , NOW SOCIALY ACCEPTED ALL OVER AUSTRALIA. 1%OMGS FLOODING THE COUNTRY IN ICE, CRYSTAL METH, WITH INTERNATIONAL SYNDICATES – MIDDLE EASTERN – CHINA – CANADA – SOUTH AMERICA. USING LOCAL COOKS TO MANUFACTUER AND DISTRIBUTED AND LINKED WITH LOCAL ESTABLISHED DRUG NETWORKS- OMG & OTHER GROUPS AND MIDDLE EASTERN CRIME GANGS.
101 East – The ice age. Victoria.
Dangerous Ice epidemic on Melbourne Streets.
Ice (Shard) Epidemic In Australia Becomes Pandemic. Melbourne.
What does a night in Kings Cross look like.
Frontline – The Meth Epidemic ( PBS Documentary ). U.S.A.
The Insane Aftermath of Meth – 2014. U.S.A.
WORLDS MOST DANGEROUS DRUG DOCUMENTARY.
WOW! Meth Zombies in San Francisco ] National Geographic Documentary.
LikeLike
I will try and link these to our video thread mate, thanks for sharing them. I just added a rundown of the Bikie Gangs in Australia to the bottom of the thread
LikeLiked by 1 person
Cheers Robbo, I think these docos, give a better incite into the many suspicions that 1%Outlaw Bikies Gangs say they are not involved directly or otherwise in drug trade and their openly saying they are only motorcycle enthusiast on a rally and trying to distancing themselves to their connections with the world wide ICE drug trade. Readers pay particular notice of the Four Corners Ice Rush. I can confirm that everything that is happening in Central Rural Victoria is very true and a concern, with the increase of drug addiction crimes of violence and theft on a grand scale. And those drug pusher a phone call away are connected to the 1%er OMGS. And the drug ” iCE” or SHARD is very easily, obtained to those in the know and connections to the nearest ice pusher and drug lab, right under the polices radar. The police have to follow the drug ice pushers trail better, and watch where it lead to. So much illegal dirty money is being made by those suspected to be linked to this modern day drug- Ice. It is very easy to now obtain, just up the road…
LikeLiked by 1 person
Bikie drug lords’ deadly network McRebels – how an Australian gang is taking over the world
HISTORY – The Rebels motorcycle club began in Brisbane in 1969 and has become Australia’s
largest bikie club by numbers. It has a footprint across North America, the Pacific, Southeast Asia and Europe. Australian Crime Commission Chief executive Chris Dawson has described them as a franchise. The gang is involved in illicit drugs and firearms.
An outlaw motorcycle gang is expanding its global footprint using a McDonald’s like franchise model.
The head of the Australian Crime Commission has revealed intelligence officers are monitoring
the Rebels bikie gang, which has opened chapters in Lebanon and Fiji.
The sophisticated network allows the outlaw gang to control the production and distribution of illicit drugs across the world , using a mode similar to that employed by multibillion- dollar global corporations.
Chris Dawson , the new chief executive officer of the ACC, told the Herald Sun that bikies were setting up seamless international operations to help them deal drugs on Australian streets.
chapter opened in Jounieh in May last year.
The Rebels have been rotating members on the idyllic holiday island as well as recruiting locals.
“It is likely Fiji was targeted as a valued transhipment point,” Mr Dawson said.
“There has also been an increased prevalence of Pacific Islanders joining Australian based gangs.”
ACC’s Task Force Attero, launched in 2012 to tackle the Rebels, has resulted in 3000 arrests, more than 4200 charges and recovered $15 million from gang member.
A new multi – agency task force , called Operation Morpheus, was launched in September to target all of Australia’s 4500 patched bikie gang members.
across North America and Europe.
spider web of businesses. Some outlaw bikies have finance and commerce degrees as they turn from hired muscle into power entrepreneurs .
Mr Dawson said Australian bikie influence in South East Asia was growing.
” The Rebels have a footprint in Bali. They have a relationship with some Balinese criminals”, he sad.
Dr Peter Bell, of Griffith University in Queensland, said outlaw motorcycle gangs have become increasingly sophisticated.
From Herald Sun Monday November 17 2014, by Stephen Drill and David Hurley
Stephen.drill@news.com.au
LikeLiked by 1 person
Your only part correct, but I guess you get your info from the papers like every other keyboard warrior. The original Rebels club was started in Canada and then patched over to the Bandido’s. I know, I was one. Vella only took command of the Australian rebel’s operation, he did not form it or start it, another lie. The rebel flag on the back patch is also in reference to the support of the slave trade in the USA and Canada. Would suggest you read up on your American history and what it stands for. The original Rebels were an all white and no blacks allowed club, something Vella has neglected to stand by. Mr Vella has a big shock coming as do his members. Bandido’s have long memories and dont forgive or forget. Imitation is also a form of flattery, however pretending to be someone from a rival club is not.
LikeLike
The original Rebels club was started in Brisbane Queensland, in 1969 , and then dubbo N.S.W, The original Rebels colours was a lot different in 1969, my uncle still has his old colours, not Canada I don’t know where Canada has anything to do with the rebels in 1969 Brisbane QLD
LikeLike
The reason the Rebels have the largest membership is they let any low life in where other clubs have strict entry. That’s why it’s so easy for the cops to be members and work under cover. Dumb Barstards. How smart was Vella to leave Aus obviously not an Australian citizen. [MORON] It just goes to show you the level of intelligence they have, [zero]. What them dogs did to that bloke is on the lines of what the Japs did to PO in ww11′ MONGRELS.
LikeLike
Facts first, Vella cant get an Australian Passport or become an Australian Citizen, because he failed the character test. Vella will boast, he is only guilty of a dope charge, but pays his taxes legitmately and is only guilty of a few other minor infractions. However he has neglected to add, that he is also guilty on several accounts of intimidation, threatening with malice and violence. These seem to have slipped his mind. Guess poetry does that to you. As the national president of the rebels, he alone is responsible for giving the final orders and passing them on down the line. It is his final decision after a meeting if things are to happen. Doubt what I say, just ask the members of the Ulysses Club, who were ordered to front the rebels clubhouse at leppington and were then told to remove there rockers or face violence. If you want anymore evidence, feel free to ask me.
LikeLike
The ‘Pebbles” are a bunch of women-beating, police informing, weak maggots that only prey on the weak and defenceless and when they do, they have to be in a group to do it. In South Australia alone, I know of 4 patched members for life that are all doing time for murder ( 3 of these blokes killed their wife). They disgust me and should all be taken out to the desert and shot
LikeLike
Ok Dean, So your a patched Bandido. So your qualified to defend your Brothers in arms. Now let me get one thing straight, I not just some newspaper reading – Keyboard Warrior picking a fight with 1%er Outlaw Bikers. You see, as a former H.M.Pentridge Prison Screw, I was in very close observation and mingled with some of the more notorious known and imprisoned 1% er patched Outlaw Bikers from Hells Angels , Comancheros , Black Urlans , and Bandidos, Rebers, Coffin cheaters and all the other lesser known club colours.. All were very capable and willing to dish out violence and intimidation and large scale trafficking and use of hard drugs was their specialty both inside and outside of jail. Now as far as yourself, if you were not part of this drug scene, then good on you.
And I have to also say, that I do respect that some of you old school Bikers, of Hells Angels and Bandidos and Comancheros, were of military and a discipline background that later rebelled against societies boring rules. Hence starting up a patched qazi military run unit with your own rules of law. I dint have an issue with that, as long as you patched brothers keep your shenanigans amongst yourselves. But in Australia, and in the United States your new breed of 1%er Outlaw Biker brothers, what ever club , patch or colours they belong to or wear, are not happy to just cruise, born to wild around, keeping to themselves on there nice custom built Harleys any more, with a baseball bat and bike chain. Organised crime, debt collecting, illegal firearms smuggling and dealing hard drugs manufacturing and distribution, more on par to the style of the Italian Mafia gangsters of 1920-30’s Al Capone’s racketeering times in Chicago,s prohibition alcohol black market days. This is more the structure of the 1%ers worldwide modus operandi in todays brother in arms. as for reading American History, well the 1%er OMG’S are what got the Hells Angels speed manufacturing up and running into Australia in the first place, when Sonny Barker gave the recipe for making amphetamine to an Australian Hell angels biker Peter Hill. The rest of drug manufacturing and distribution of hard drugs in Australia by 1% OMG Biker is Australian History, thanks to American 1% OMG Biker History…….
LikeLike
band-aids pebbles, mongoloids, whatever these OMCG’s call themselves it still amounts to the same thing at the end of the day – LOW LIFE MAGGOT SCUM
LikeLike
You fuck wits the news papers are regersted as fiction and nothing but lies maggot dogs that’s who this sight is for and if it wasn’t for enthic backgrounds in this country you would all still be living in tents
LikeLike