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Haole
02 Aug : 02:46
He who writes on SH walls ... ...skip it y'all know the rest ...lol
Howzit from Houston
Haole

Sieg
25 Dec : 17:13
FTW 13 16 14/88 WPWW TOSIWR

seedy
09 Dec : 23:32
Simply The Best And Most Up To Date Biker News On The Web Since 1999.

Seems not. 31 July 2017 is last 'News' post. WTF

VT
20 Nov : 14:05
The news still gets posted here for the most part... the shit house wall gets posts at the whim of myself and a couple others. Look for WTN on Facebook.

theoldbiker
19 Nov : 19:11
This is Nov. not July WTF is going on, Up date please....

VT
19 Nov : 17:29
It's snowing

VT
09 Sep : 09:11
And Florida is stepping up to the plate! Irma takes the hill and the first pitch is a ball!

VT
28 Aug : 19:47
All y'all down in Texas keep your powder dry! May the Good Lord be with you and keep you 'n yours safe! The rest of the country is praying for you!

VT
07 Aug : 13:23
Where's the "LIKE" button? Heheheh!

flyingarcher
31 Jul : 15:32
Stopping by after quite a while. Thought maybe most folks went to the Facebook site of this madhouse. I've been enjoying the nice Northern weather here on two wheels. Hope all of you have been well also.



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Saturday 13 October 2018
(CAN) Project Forseti informant facing charges had gun for protection, thought it was legal, defence says
Noel Harder thought he was legally allowed to have a gun he’s banned from possessing and needed it for protection from imminent danger, according to his lawyer Linh Pham.

Pham said police officers advised Harder to get a gun for protection. Pham said “dangerous people” were after Harder because he was an informant in Project Forseti – a 2015 investigation into organized crime.

Harder armed himself because he thought he was being set up and was afraid of being kidnapped or hurt after he got “negative vibes” when he met with someone to buy a used TV, Pham said during Harder’s bail hearing Friday.

Harder, 39, is facing 26 weapon-related charges after police received a call on Sept. 25 about a man in the driver’s seat of a Range Rover with a handgun on Powe Street and Rayner Avenue.

The witness told police they saw the man “rack” the gun (pull the slide back) then a round fell into the vehicle, Crown prosecutor Evan Thompson said in court.

Police pulled the vehicle over and found a loaded nine-millimeter restricted handgun, an air-soft pistol, bear spray, a knife and an axe. Harder is also accused of having a single fentanyl pill in his possession and breaching probation.

Pham said the charges are “not that serious,” “blown out of proportion” and called the items “questionable.”

Thompson said Harder is banned from possessing restricted guns as part of a previous drug-related conviction.

“It’s no secret guns are a problem in our community,” Thompson said in court.

Pham said Harder held an “honest mistaken belief” his weapon prohibition expired and said Harder was in the process of legally possessing a gun after Saskatoon police officers encouraged him to complete the classes.

“My understanding was the accused was advised to arm himself by high-ranking Saskatoon police officers,” Pham told reporters outside of court. “They actually went as far as enouncing him to apply for his gun licence and they went as far as encouraging him to apply for a concealed carry licence.”

Saskatoon Police Services declined to comment on the claim as the matter is before court.

Harder was a key police informant in Project Forseti, which led to 14 people being arrested including 11 members of the Fallen Saints Motorcycle Club and two Hells Angels. Police raided nearly 20 properties in Saskatchewan and Alberta and seized about 200 guns and $8 million worth of drugs.

Harder entered the Witness Protection Program and was living in Eastern Canada with the fear of being kidnapped and murdered, according to Pham. He said Harder’s identity was discovered while living there and his door was kicked in and his wife assaulted.

The family was kicked out of the witness protection program last year. Harder, his wife and two children moved back to Saskatchewan, where Harder wants to re-establish his business and raise his family.

“Mr. Harder was under the significant imminent threat of individuals trying to hurt him and his family,” Pham said outside of court.

Pham said Harder had the gun not for a dangerous purpose, but for necessity, saying it’s “not nefarious but innocuous.”

“It is not necessarily a dangerous purpose until a situation arises as such,” Pham said.

Thompson argued Harder is admitting to using a loaded gun if necessary and that having a gun for self-defence is still for a dangerous purpose and said if that was allowed “we would be in chaos.”

Pham is arguing Harder be released on $5,000 cash bail with conditions that include wearing an electronic monitoring bracelet, surrendering his passport, adhering to a curfew and remaining in Saskatoon.

He points out Harder’s criminal record is nearly 15 years old and now knows he can’t carry the gun therefore it’s unlikely he’ll reoffend while out on bail.

A decision on Harder’s bail hearing is scheduled for Oct. 18 at Saskatoon Provincial Court.The defence did not request the typical publication ban on the bail hearing, so the information that came out in court can be reported publicly.

Harder filed a lawsuit against the RCMP in March claiming he and his family were mistreated in the Witness Protection Program. The claims have not been tested in court.

https://saskatoon.ctvnews.ca/project-forseti-informant-facing-charges-had-gun-for-protection-thought-it-was-legal-defence-says-1.4132103
Posted by ace on Saturday 13 October 2018 - 00:34:07 Read/Post Comment: 0printer friendly

Friday 12 October 2018
(USA) Hundreds of members of outlaw Mongols motorcycle club staying in Palm Springs this weekend
If you see more police on the streets of Palm Springs this weekend, it's because the notorious Mongols Motorcycle Club is coming to town.

The group will hold a membership meeting at the Hilton Hotel in Downtown Palm Springs, prompting police to increase their presence as part of what Palm Springs police Lt. Frank Browning calls "an abundance of caution."

Police wouldn't comment on their plans, but Browning, in a post on the social media site Nextdoor, said the department is expecting several hundred members of the Mongols to hit the streets this weekend.

"We have sought out the assistance of numerous police agencies to ensure everyone’s safety, and security remains a priority," he wrote.

The Mongols have had a contentious relationship with the law and with their rival club, the Hells Angels. They are considered an "outlaw" motorcycle club, similar to the Bandidos, Pagans and Hells Angels groups.

The labels "outlaw" or "one percenter" among motorcycle clubs originate from the time of the 1947 Hollister Riot in Hollister, Calif., after which the American Motorcycle Association sought to distance itself from clubs that participated in violence by issuing a statement claiming that 99 percent of motorcyclists were law-abiding citizens, while 1 percent were outlaws.

"There's a difference between biker clubs and outlaw clubs," said Thomas Barker, an expert on outlaw motorcycle clubs. "It doesn't necessarily mean they're criminal."

Barker is a former police officer who went on to earn a PhD from Mississippi State University and taught on the subject of organized crime and motorcycle gangs at Eastern Kentucky University for 13 years.

The label "outlaw" might not be a tell-tale sign that a motorcycle gang is involved in criminal activity, but the Mongols have had plenty of run-ins with the law over the years.

n Jan. 18, the Department of Justice unsealed a 54-count federal indictment against 12 members and three associates of the club's chapter in Clarksville, Tenn., which included charges of racketeering conspiracy and large-scale drug trafficking.

In May 2017, two motorcyclists were gunned down in Riverside. One of the victims, 31-year-old James Duty of Orange, died as a result of the shooting. In a Facebook post, the Riverside Police Department identified the victim, as well as others present at the scene, as members of the Hells Angels, the Mongols' largest rival. The suspect in the fatal shooting, Joshua Herbert, denied affiliation with the Mongols but had the club's name, as well as the "one percenter" logo tattooed on his neck.

"They're the most dangerous motorcycle group in the United States and maybe the world," Barker said, pointing to the group's expansion efforts in Asia and Australia.

Still, Barker said, Palm Springs residents have little to worry about as long as they stay out of the club's way, don't take photos of the members or touch their leather vests.

"Everyday residents don't have anything to worry about," Barker said. "Just leave 'em alone."

Staff at the Hilton in Palm Springs and the neighboring Agua Caliente Spa Resort and Casino said they've had no issues with the group since its members started spending their annual retreat at the Palm Springs hotel in 2013.

"The group itself has come for many years and we've never had any issues with them," said Shannon Anderson, general manager at the Hilton. "They're quite communicative and they're actually one of our best groups."

In previous years, during the gathering, the Palm Springs Police Department has arrested several members of the club on felony and misdemeanor warrants, as well as gun-related charges.

https://www.desertsun.com/story/news/local/palm-springs/2018/10/11/outlaw-motorcycle-club-hold-meeting-palm-springs-weekend/1607260002/
Posted by ace on Friday 12 October 2018 - 20:13:11 Read/Post Comment: 0printer friendly

(AUS) Police pile heat on Perth’s warring bikie gangs
WA Police have turned up the heat on Perth’s warring bikie gangs amid fears innocent people may get caught in the crossfire.

A series of raids this week has netted more weapons from members of the Rebels, who are involved in a bitter feud with the Comanchero gang that has already involved bashings, shootings and fire-bombings across Perth.

Det-Insp. Mark Twamley said police were treating the dispute seriously. “There is the potential risk of innocent people getting caught up in it and injured so that is why we are maintaining the pressure on them and actively trying to get guns out of their hands,” he said.

While gang crime squad detectives have been keeping a close eye on the two clubs since several Rebels members defected to their rivals last year, the shooting of a Rebels associate in a suburban street three weeks ago and “bash on sight” orders made by the gangs prompted them to ramp up the pressure.

Taskforce Seagrass was launched, with raids and traffic stops resulting in charges against more than 15 members and associates of the gangs and the seizure of about 20 guns, as well as other weapons, drugs, stolen property and cash — evidence of their wider criminal activities, police say.

Four Rebels bikies and a Comanchero faced court this week after they were charged over a brutal late-night brawl at Crown Perth last month.

Members of the two gangs allegedly ran into each other at the casino and agreed to take their dispute outside, where a fist fight erupted that ended with at least two men on the ground as their heads were kicked and stamped on.

In Perth Magistrate’s Court, a lawyer for two of the Rebels described it as a “consensual fight” away from the public and said he did not believe police had a statement from any alleged victims.

But a police prosecutor told the court a man could not consent when he was unconscious.

The exchange came during an unsuccessful bid to have Rebels bikie Adam Trinder held in custody.

The court was told police found a pistol, ammunition, drugs and stolen property at the Byford home of Rebels bikie Jamie Collins when they arrested him and Mr Trinder over the brawl. It also emerged that some of those charged over the fight were already on bail for other violent offences, including a domestic attack and a robbery.

Det-Insp. Twamley said most of the guns seized in recent weeks were small, concealable firearms and nearly all had identification markings removed.

Outlaw motorcycle gang expert Mark Lauchs, a Queensland University of Technology associate professor, said it was important that States introduced uniform tough laws to help authorities crack down on bikies.

There was evidence gang members shifted to wherever the laws were most lax.

The WA Government is working on firearm prohibition orders and anti-consorting laws and hopes to introduce legislation early next year.

https://thewest.com.au/news/crime/police-pile-heat-on-perths-warring-bikie-gangs-ng-b88987714z
Posted by ace on Friday 12 October 2018 - 20:09:47 Read/Post Comment: 0printer friendly

(AUS) Bikies’ bad blood boils after assassination bid
The drive-by shooting on a suburban street was a clear sign that the feud between the Rebels and Comanchero gangs was heating up.

As a 53-year-old Rebels associate rode home from a meeting, an unmarked SUV with a blue flashing light signalled for him to pull over.

Used to police attention on anyone linked to a bikie gang, the motorcyclist likely had no sense of the impending danger that Tuesday evening last month in Calista. But instead of officers stepping out to question him, he instead found himself staring down the barrel of a gun.

As the unknown assailants sped away, nearby residents alerted by the gunshots found the man laying in a pool of blood, lucky to survive bullets that pierced his stomach and arm.

Police say the failed assassination attempt was an escalation of the stoush, which had previously been characterised by overnight firebombings at tattoo parlours and shots fired at a Rebels bikie’s house.

“The firebombings and the shooting in Warnbro didn’t have that intent to injure, whereas the nature of this crime took it up a notch,” Det-Insp. Mark Twamley said. “There was planning and thought gone into it.”

The incident also intensified the risk to public safety as opposed to some of the bashings that happened out of the public eye and went unreported to police.

Though what has sparked the hostility is unclear for the simple reason that bikies refuse to speak to police, tensions were inflamed in June last year when at least seven Rebels suddenly defected to the Comancheros — the move considered to be a serious breach of the bikie code.

The roots of the feud may also be traced back three years to a bashing at a Darwin nightspot.

High-profile Victorian Comanchero boss Mick Murray — rumoured to then be the gang’s national leader — was holidaying from Melbourne when he reportedly copped a hiding from some Rebels bikies.

What followed were tit-for-tat bashings, firebombings and shootings that quickly spread across the country. Det-Insp. Twamley said the Comancheros were known across Australia to be quite “vicious” and most States where they had a presence were managing friction between them and other gangs.

Police believe the current dispute here is mostly linked to local arguments over turf and drug supply chains, with Det-Insp. Twamley describing the gangs as criminal organisations motivated by money and power.

“When people patch over they take their distribution networks with them, their contacts and their illicit activities,” he explained.

“Some outlaw motorcycle gangs think they own a particular geographical area and no one can operate a tattoo shop in their patch without them giving approval to do so.

“Some of (the businesses) are owned by associates of different groups, some of them have to pay protection money.

“There were a number of incidents that were related ... and also what might start as a dispute between a couple of fellas over a tattoo shop opening up or something, suddenly turns into frictions between the two groups as a whole.

“They all have rules that they back each other up and support each other in disputes.”

Tensions might also be linked to the power plays within the Comanchero gang since several senior members were jailed in 2015 over an extortion racket on a Northbridge karaoke bar.

The WA branch was left in tatters and there have been continuing struggles as other men attempted to take control.

Whatever the reasons for the local stoush police are working hard to keep a lid on the hostilities, raiding homes and other properties linked to the gangs and their associates and stopping those seen out on the roads.

Det-Insp. Twamley warned young men who believed bikie gangs offered a glamorous lifestyle to think again, claiming many of those recently arrested were junior members or associates who were ordered to hold on to firearms and drugs for others.

“These hierarchies are managed by mature criminals who prey on young impressionable blokes to do their dirty work,” he said.

“They’re the ones who are going to go to jail while the more senior members make the money but distance themselves from the illegal activity.”

Outlaw motorcycle gang expert Mark Lauchs, a Queensland University of Technology associate professor, said while gangs might be directing their violence at each other, there had been numerous incidents around the country where innocent people had been caught in the crossfire and injured or killed.

He said there were more public shootings and firebombings by bikies than terrorists in Australia so the chances of becoming collateral damage of bikie violence was more likely.

“These aren’t guys who keep up-to-date databases, it’s quite regular in Sydney and the ACT for them to shoot the wrong house because the guy they’re targeting used to live there,” Professor Lauchs said. “They go to the wrong street or a completely innocent person is renting a house owned by a bikie.”

He said it was important that States introduced uniform tough laws to help authorities, with evidence bikies moved to wherever it was easier to operate. Professor Lauchs said some of the big players in Queensland had moved out of the State because of laws that banned gang members from associating with each other, recruiting or having clubhouses.

In contrast, gangs had been moving into Canberra and violence had increased because of a lack of laws, he said.

WA Attorney-General John Quigley said NSW-style anti-consorting laws that would ban people with convictions from consorting with each other were being drafted.

More than 300 of the State’s known 560 “patched” bikies could be hit by the tough laws because they have been convicted in WA of crimes that carry penalties of more than five years in jail.

Legislation for firearm prohibition orders is also still being drafted more than two years after the WA Law Reform Commission recommended they be given the green light.

The laws, which are used in NSW and other States, would enable the Police Commissioner to ban anyone “reasonably suspected” of posing a threat to the community from holding a gun licence or from living in a house where guns are stored.

Police would also have the power to enter the home, car or workplace of a prohibited person at any time to search for illegal guns, without the need for a warrant. Police Minister Michelle Roberts said she expected to be able to introduce the legislation early next year.

https://thewest.com.au/news/crime/bikies-bad-blood-boils-after-assassination-bid-ng-b88987716z
Posted by ace on Friday 12 October 2018 - 20:08:07 Read/Post Comment: 0printer friendly

Thursday 11 October 2018
(USA) San Antonio judge hands star witness in Bandidos trial five years in prison, instead of life
A former high-ranking member of the Bandidos who was the first to publicly testify about the inner workings and criminal dealings of the outlaw motorcycle club was sentenced Wednesday to a reduced sentence of five years in prison without parole.

“I want to apologize to my family for everything I put them through,” Justin Cole Forster, 34, told Senior U.S. District Judge David Ezra. “I take responsibility for my actions. I am truly sorry for my actions. … I’m ready to put this behind me and move on with my life and be a contributing member of society.”

The judge noted that Forster was “no meek and mild participant in the Bandidos. This was no Don Knotts so to speak.”

“He engaged in some criminal activity and he readily acknowledged his role,” Ezra said. “Fortunately for him, he never engaged…in any direct activities resulting in the loss of life, like so many of the other Bandidos did. That is a major factor that sways this court to some degree.”

Forster, of San Antonio, pleaded guilty to racketeering conspiracy and three related crimes in October 2016 and then turned state’s evidence, eight months after he was arrested along with the club’s two top bosses, then-national president Jeffrey Fay Pike, 63, of Conroe and his vice president John Xavier Portillo, 59, of San Antonio. Forster could have been sentenced to life in prison, but federal prosecutors asked Ezra to significantly reduce his sentence because of his cooperation.

“To our knowledge, that was the first time anybody had testified about the Bandidos organization,” Assistant U.S. Attorney Eric Fuchs said, of Forster’s taking the stand. “When he testified, there were a number of Bandidos in the courtroom that in our eyes were there to intimidate any witnesses.”

Forster was a member of the Bandidos Motorcycle Club for 10 years, from 2006 until he was arrested in January 2016. At the time of his arrest, he was a sergeant-at-arms in the national chapter, carrying out orders from Portillo and Pike, according to testimony. Forster was one of the government’s star witness in this spring’s three-month federal trial of Pike and Portillo, giving a first-hand account of many of the orders handed down for racketeering crimes that included extortion, intimidation, beatings and murder.

While Forster was not involved in any of the three murders blamed on the Bandidos organization in the racketeering indictment, he did testify that he carried out orders for discipline — such as revoking motorcycle vests and patches from rivals or wayward Bandidos through intimidation, or with beatings.

Fuchs√ told Ezra that Forster was the first to confirm the government’s allegations that the Bandidos were at war with a smaller biker club, the Cossacks√, during the more recent years covered in the indictment. The indictment alleged racketeering crimes over 16 years, from 2000 through the arrests of Pike, Portillo and Forster.

On ExpressNews.com: Jury hears Bandidos leader declare war on Cossacks

The two clubs were involved in the May 2015 shootout at a Twin Peaks restaurant in Waco that left nine bikers dead, 20 injured and dozens under arrest on state charges. The Waco incident, the deadliest biker shootout in the country, was not charged in the federal indictment.

Fuchs said Forster testified while facing pressure in court that included some of the most extensive questioning of a government witness by defense attorneys and stare-downs from members of his former club.

Forster’s lawyer, Anthony Cantrell, agreed, saying, “there was a lot of intimidation going on in this case” including an incident he witnessed himself.

“I was driving in my truck on (U.S.) Highway 281 and all of a sudden I hear loud motorcycle rev up, and two Bandidos got in front of my truck for a moment, and then took off,” Cantrell said. “Those kinds of things happen. My client did not take those lightly. He made the choice to testify because it was the right thing to do.”

The judge granted the government’s motion for downward departure and sentenced Forster to 60 months for each count of racketeering conspiracy, conspiracy to use a deadly weapon in racketeering and conspiracy to distribute methamphetamines. Ezra also imposed 36 months for a charge of extortion conspiracy, then ran all the terms concurrently.

“When Mr. Forster took the stand, I saw Bandidos in the back glaring at him,” Ezra said. “There was no question that they were not happy with Mr. Forster, and they were trying to intimidate him to alter or curtail his testimony. But he did not do that. He testified, in my view, truthfully and completely, in a manner that he was able to let government follow up with additional witnesses and put the cement between the bricks…resulting in the conviction of the two principals of Mr. Portillo and Mr. Pike.”

Two weeks ago, Ezra sentenced Pike and Portillo to life sentences. There is no parole in the federal system. Because Forster has served nearly three years already, he will be out in two. Ezra ordered him to then serve five years of federal supervision.

https://www.mysanantonio.com/news/local/article/San-Antonio-judge-hands-star-witness-in-Bandidos-13297947.php
Posted by ace on Thursday 11 October 2018 - 22:23:14 Read/Post Comment: 0printer friendly

(AUS) Bikies busted in Melbourne police raids
Seven members of the Finks outlaw motorcycle gang are facing serious charges following a string of arrests across Melbourne.

Five men and two women have been charged with a range of offences between them, including threats to kill, assault and for burglary.

Police raided the bikie members' properties on Thursday following an investigation into the Australian gang, relating to drug trafficking, an alleged aggravated burglary in Hampton Park on September 9, and an affray in Kew on July 13.

Detectives from Echo Taskforce - the Victoria Police unit devoted to criminal bikie activity - carried out arrest warrants in Glenroy, Carrum Downs, Frankston, Mickleham, Highett, Truganina, Hampton Park and Cranbourne West.

Police seized a number of items from the properties including a firearm, ammunition, other weapons and drugs.

Most of the group faced court today and were bailed to appear in court again early next year.

A man and woman facing more serious charges are scheduled to appear at Melbourne Magistrates Court on Thursday night.

The seven arrests follow those of a 33-year-old man in Frankston on September 12 and 43-year-old SA man on September 25.

They were both charged with a range of offences including threats to kill and unlawful assault and will face court in January.

Meanwhile, in Adelaide, police have charged five people with drug trafficking in connection with the Finks gang.

Three men and two women were arrested after police found drugs and stolen vehicles at several properties.

Police will allege the five were working together to traffic methamphetamine and cocaine.

https://www.9news.com.au/2018/10/11/12/27/five-charged-over-bikie-drug-trafficking
Posted by ace on Thursday 11 October 2018 - 22:20:49 Read/Post Comment: 0printer friendly

(CAN) Top court agrees to hear appeal in Hells Angels-ordered killing in Nova Scotia
OTTAWA — Eighteen years after a Halifax-area man was gunned down for having an affair with an outlaw biker's girlfriend, the Supreme Court of Canada has agreed to hear an appeal in the case against the alleged triggerman.

OTTAWA — Eighteen years after a Halifax-area man was gunned down for having an affair with an outlaw biker's girlfriend, the Supreme Court of Canada has agreed to hear an appeal in the case against the alleged triggerman.

Sean Simmons, 31, was shot in the head in the lobby of a Halifax-area apartment building in October 2000.

Dean Kelsie was convicted of first-degree murder and conspiracy to commit murder in 2003 and sentenced to life in prison with no chance of parole for at least 25 years.

But the Appeal Court of Nova Scotia ordered a new trial after ruling last year that the trial judge erred in his instructions to the jury, particularly when it came to what the jurors could make of the hearsay evidence of co-conspirators.

The appeal ruling also said the trial judge should have mentioned manslaughter to the jury as an alternative verdict, even though Kelsie's lawyer didn't object that it wasn't.

In a decision issued Thursday, the Supreme Court of Canada agreed to hear the Crown's appeal of that ruling.

"The application for leave to appeal is granted," the court said.

Kelsie was one of four men who have been convicted of the crime, although only two of those convictions stand; testimony at the trials indicated that it was Kelsie who pulled the trigger, which he denied.

In the Nova Scotia appeal court ruling, Justice David Farrar set out how Simmons came to be targeted.

"Mr. Simmons, in the early 1990s, had been closely affiliated with the Halifax Hells Angels and hoped to become a member. By 1993, however, he was targeted for violence by the club and was beaten up twice. The evidence suggested that this was the result of a belief among Hells Angels members that he had had an affair with the mistress of Michael McCrea, the then president of the Halifax chapter," the judge said in his decision

"As a result, Mr. Simmons and his wife left Halifax and spent several years in New Brunswick, returning at the end of 1998."

When the Hells Angels learned about Simmons' return, a hit was ordered, the judge said.

Kelsie's conviction is the second that has been thrown out in the murder.

In October 2016, the Court of Appeal threw out — for a second time — the first-degree murder conviction of an Ottawa man, Steven Gareau, who claimed he had no idea Kelsie was planning to shoot Simmons when they went to the apartment building on Oct. 3, 2000.

Gareau, who is now in his early 60s, was first convicted in 2004, but it was thrown out eight years later because of different legal errors by a different judge. He was retried over seven months in 2013 and 2014.

In February, a Nova Scotia Supreme Court judge stayed the charges against Gareau, saying a third trial would undermine the integrity of the judicial process. Justice Jamie Campbell noted Gareau had served 17 years in prison, endured "two fatally flawed trials" and is confined to a wheelchair and in failing health.

https://www.baytoday.ca/national-news/top-court-agrees-to-hear-appeal-in-hells-angels-ordered-killing-in-nova-scotia-1080577
Posted by ace on Thursday 11 October 2018 - 22:16:49 Read/Post Comment: 0printer friendly

(AUS) Additional Finks OMCG member charged over road rage incident, NSW
An additional member of the Finks outlaw motorcycle gang (OMCG) has been charged by Strike Force Raptor over an alleged road rage incident in the Blue Mountains earlier this year, NSW Police say.

Just before 3.30pm on Saturday 9 June 2018, a group of Finks outlaw motorcycle gang (OMCG) members and associates were travelling citybound on motorcycles and in cars on the Great Western Highway, Blaxland, when they allegedly became involved in an altercation with the occupants of a white BMW at traffic lights at Layton Avenue.

A short time later, officers from Blue Mountains Police Area Command drove across the incident and spoke to those who were on scene, however, many of the riders had already left the scene.

Police were told the BMW and one of the bikes collided, causing the rider to come off the bike. He was not injured.

Members of the group then allegedly hit and kicked the BMW while the occupants remained inside.

Officers from the Criminal Groups Squad’s Strike Force Raptor also attended the scene and assisted with speaking to the remaining members of the group before commencing an investigation.

Finks OMCG members have previously been arrested and charged. They remain before the courts.

Following further inquiries, Strike Force Raptor executed a search warrant at a home at Kingswood about 6am yesterday (Thursday 11 October 2018), where they seized a number of items relevant to the investigation.

About 8.30am, Strike Force Raptor arrested a 21-year-old man at a home unit at Penrith.

Shortly after the arrest, officers executed a search warrant at the unit and seized powder, believed to be cocaine, a laser pointer, a mobile phone, and Finks OMCG clothing.

The man, who is a member of the Finks OMCG, was taken to Penrith Police Station and charged with affray, destroy/damage property intend criminal activity of group, use prohibited weapon contrary to prohibition order, supply prohibited drug, and possess prohibited drug.

He was refused bail to appear at Penrith Local Court today (Friday 12 October 2018).

Inquiries are continuing and further arrests are expected.

https://www.miragenews.com/additional-finks-omcg-member-charged-over-road-rage-incident-nsw/
Posted by ace on Thursday 11 October 2018 - 22:14:57 Read/Post Comment: 0printer friendly

(CAN) Biker accessed tax records of Sudbury police officers
The slow-moving trial of Sudbury biker accused of allegedly improperly accessing tax information — including those of two city police officers — came a sudden end Wednesday afternoon.

Christopher Casola, 47, who was facing 21 charges of unauthorized use of a computer, breach of trust and firearms offences, opted to plead guilty to three of his charges. He will be sentenced on Dec. 3.

The three charges are breach of trust by a public official, possession of a restricted firearm (handgun) with readily accessible ammunition, and possession of a non-restricted firearm without being the holder of a licence.

The pleas averted a scheduled five-week trial.

The trial had been moving slowly, bogged down with jury selection, but that changed Wednesday.

“There has been a significant development,” Superior Court Justice Dan Cornell told a group of more than 30 already-selected and remaining jury pool members. “Mr. Casola has seen fit to plead guilty to a certain number of charges. This file has a long history. It is very complex. It took it to get to this stage for Mr. Casola to make a decision “¦

“I regret any inconvenience that has been caused because of this. I thank you for your understanding and your patience.”

As a result of the three guilty pleas before Justice Robbie Gordon, the Crown withdrew the remaining charges.

The breach of trust by a public official charge concerns the improper accessing of tax record information of five people – two police officers and three people known to Casola to be involved in motorcycle clubs – between Nov. 5 and Dec. 30, 2014, while he worked at the Canada Revenue Agency’s Sudbury operations in 2014.

Cornell appeared as surprised as the jurors and potential jurors when informed by assistant Crown attorney Marc Huneault, prior to informing the jurors, of the big development in the case.

“It’s important to acknowledge all of the work put into this matter by my friend (defence lawyer Michael Quigley) and my co-prosecutor (assistant Crown attorney Julie Lefebvre),” he told Cornell. “Sometimes, the timing of these things is sometimes troubling to a lot of people.”

“You can count me among them,” commented the judge. “Mr. Casola is entitled to his day in court and your counsel, Mr. Quigley, did that to the best of his ability. It’s part of the process in this day and age … (But) this has been a tremendous amount of inconvenience to a tremendous amount of people “¦ I will just say to all of you who participate in the judicial process, if there’s a way it can be avoided in the future, it needs to be done.”

In April 2016, Greater Sudbury Police laid charges against Casola following a complex criminal investigation by members of the service’s Criminal Investigations Division into the activities of a former employee of the CRA who was a member of the Bacchus Motorcycle Club.

Confidential CRA records were unlawfully accessed from November to December in 2014, said police.

When Casola was arrested in April 2016, he was facing just 11 charges. The breach of trust and unauthorized use of a computer offences were added to the list.

Casola also faced weapons charges. The firearms-related offences were alleged to have occurred April 20 or April 21, 2016.

The list of charges grew as high as 28, but was whittled down to 21, then three.

Casola is out on bail. His bail conditions include that he not possess weapons, explosives or ammunition, not have contact with the handful of people whose tax files he allegedly improperly accessed, as well as witnesses at the Canada Revenue Agency complex in Greater Sudbury.

In addition, Casola must not contact individuals who are members of the Bacchus, Outlaws or Hells Angels Motorcycle Clubs.

https://www.thesudburystar.com/news/local-news/biker-accessed-tax-records-of-sudbury-police-officers
Posted by ace on Thursday 11 October 2018 - 22:12:32 Read/Post Comment: 0printer friendly

Tuesday 09 October 2018
(USA) Upland council candidate Rudy Zuñiga is Vagos outlaw motorcycle gang member
A candidate for Upland City Council is more than the business owner he declares himself to be on the November ballot, according to records from Upland police. Rudy Zuñiga, 47, is a documented member of the Vagos outlaw motorcycle gang, police records show, leading the city’s top cop to question his fitness for elected office.

During a traffic stop seven years ago, Zuñiga told Upland police Officer Maurice Duran he was a member of the outlaw group, according to the field interview report filed by Duran that day. Since Zuñiga announced his candidacy for Upland City Council, he has made mention of his affiliation with motorcycle enthusiasts but has not publicly identified the group.

On Aug. 16, Zuñiga posted a video on his campaign’s Facebook page, entitled “Confession.” “Through the whole process of my divorce, I was building a motorcycle,” Zuñiga said on the video, in which he never identifies the group he joined. “It kind of helped me get by and get through the days and such. So I built my bike, I got it on the road. I started riding all the time by myself. At the time, I didn’t have any friends who had motorcycles.”

“I used to go to this one spot over by my mother’s house, and there was a bunch of guys always hanging out with motorcycles and I’d stop in and hang out and talk to them. They were pretty cool. They turned out to be pretty good guys. I started hanging out with them for a bit. And more and more and more. And I ended up joining up with them.

“We had our differences,” he continued. “I decided I should move on. It was time for me to do something else.”

Zuñiga twice declined to discuss questions about the group when contacted by a reporter. In a brief telephone conversation Monday, however, he said he is not affiliated with a gang.

“I have not committed any crimes. I am not in a gang. I am not in a motorcycle club. I don’t know what to tell you,” Zuñiga said before hanging up on a reporter.

‘A family group’
According to documents obtained from the Upland Police Department under the California Public Records Act, however, Zuñiga has identified himself as a member of the Vagos outlaw motorcycle club.

On March 5, 2011, Officer Duran stopped Zuñiga for having a modified exhaust on his motorcycle and for not wearing a helmet.

According to the field interview report, Zuñiga was wearing Vagos gang attire and his motorcycle featured an “SGV” sticker on his front headlight (the Vagos’ fifth chapter was founded in the San Gabriel Valley, according to its website), a “22” sticker on his fuel tank (which stands for the 22nd letter of the alphabet, V), and a personalized license plate, “GNG GRN.”

“Which he states means ‘going green,’ but I believe actually means ‘gang green,’” Duran wrote in his report. Members of the Vagos refer to themselves as the “Green Nation” on their website and use green throughout their attire.

“Zuñiga refused to let me take photos of his tattoos and his fingerprint,” Duran continued in the report. Fingerprints and photos are typically collected for use on a gang card, a document shared between agencies to help them identify known and suspected gang members.

“Zuñiga stated he is a member of the Vagos,” the report reads in part, quoting Zuñiga saying the club is “nothing more than a ‘family group.’”

‘A brotherhood’
Whatever they may call themselves, Upland’s police chief says there’s little question what kind of organization the Vagos actually are. The Vagos website lists a “Badlands” chapter based in Upland.

“Vagos are an outlaw motorcycle gang that refer to themselves as a ‘club,’” Chief Darren Goodman said. “By definition, they’re a criminal street gang as defined under Penal Code 186.22. Its members go through a prospecting stage where they’re required to commit crimes at the direction of existing members.”

In 2012, Keith Allen Silva, the former president of the San Bernardino Chapter of the Vagos, was sentenced to 75 years to life for the 2003 killing of a man over the sale of a motorcycle.

In June 2017, federal agents arrested 22 alleged Vagos Motorcycle Club members in the Inland Empire and around Southern California, accusing them of committing violence against rival gang members — and even their own — and building their territory through crime and intimidation.

According to Hunter Glass, a nationally recognized expert on street gangs, gang mentality and culture, few members ever fully cut ties with gangs like the Vagos.

“When you get into stuff like the Vagos and the (Hells) Angels, that’s a brotherhood. You don’t just turn your back on your old buddies,” he said. “It’s a fraternal order you don’t walk away from. No matter what you think, you will always have those ties.”

Outlaw motorcycle gang members often own businesses, usually bars or nightclubs, in which they typically engage in illegal activity, Glass said.

“I’d say that would be a real concern for people,” Glass said.

Zuñiga describes himself as an “engineer/business owner” in his candidacy filing: He and his current wife run a furniture store in downtown Upland. He’s running for a council seat representing the city’s 4th District.

And Zuñiga is running, in part, by appealing to voters’ concerns about safety in the city.

“Having raised my family in a safe community we once enjoyed, it saddens me that other families can’t enjoy the same safe neighborhoods (as) it once was,” Zuñiga’s ballot statement reads in part. “If elected I would utilize my experience in budgeting to cut waste in order to save tax dollars for improvements throughout our city, provide training for our reserve police officers to assist in the lack of safety downtown, the bike trail and skate park.”

He may face an uphill battle politically. Zuñiga is running against incumbent Carol Timm and business owner Tammy Rapp. While there’s no polling on the race publicly available, campaign donations have been highly lopsided.

According to his most recently released campaign financial disclosure statement, Zuñiga has raised $4,248 in 2018, including a $600 loan to himself. Other than a $1,000 donation from Rancho Cucamonga-based RMP Management Co., the majority of his donations come from individuals, most of them described as retirees on his California Form 460, filed on Sept. 18. As of Sept. 22, Zuñiga still had $2,740 in his campaign chest.

Rapp, meanwhile, has raised $765 so far in 2018 and still has $215 left on hand.

But both trail Timm, who has raised $24,705 so far in 2018, including $1,000 received from the Police Officers Research Association of California’s political action committee donated on Sept. 29. As of Sept. 22, Timm still had $15,720 on hand.

Zuñiga has been attacked on social media, including in a Facebook page post with photos allegedly showing him in Vagos gang attire. The owner of the Facebook page did not respond to a request for comment on this story.

Zuñiga’s supporters accuse Timm’s campaign of engineering the attacks on him.

“I have nothing to do with any website like that and I do not know anyone who is involved or behind it,” Timm wrote in an email.

Similarly, Rapp said the “information isn’t stemming from me or my campaign.”

Candidates with criminal records
California law was changed in 2012, making it illegal for felons to hold office in the state. But Zuñiga doesn’t appear to have been convicted of any felonies.

San Bernardino County court records indicate Zuñiga was arrested and charged with driving under the influence in 2000 and being drunk in public in 2008. Both are misdemeanors and both charges were dismissed, court records indicate. He also received a traffic infraction in 2008.

Candidates statewide have been called out for questionable ties or possible criminal activity in the past, according to Marcia Godwin, a professor of public administration at the University of La Verne.

Omar Navarro, the Republican candidate opposing Rep. Maxine Waters, D-Los Angeles, was on probation until March for placing an electronic tracking device on his wife’s car.

Richard Bunck, who’s made unsuccessful runs for Apple Valley Town Council, Claremont City Council and the Claremont Unified school board, has been dogged by what he said were former connections to a Nazi splinter group, the National Socialist White People’s Party.

And three mayoral and City Council candidates in Oroville this November have criminal convictions, including for prostitution, drug possession and impersonating a police officer.

“It is not all that rare for a former gang member or someone who got into trouble at a young age to run for political office later,” Godwin said. “Some of these candidates attribute their interest in elected office to mentors or local programs that helped them.”

Among them, she said, is Luis Rodriguez, author of “Always Running: La Vida Loca: Gang Days in LA,” who ran as the Green Party candidate for governor in 2014.

But that’s not what’s happening here, according to Upland’s chief of police.

“I believe in redemption and the power of change. I have seen scenarios where people have denounced their gang and totally changed their life,” Goodman said. “However, that doesn’t apply to people who deny they are gang members, deny what the gang is, and deny what the gang does. If a person is lying about their affiliation and deceiving people about the horrific acts of the gang, then they are not done being a member. I do not believe a gang member should sit on any city council and set policy that affects a police department. There is no legitimate, ethical police officer who would disagree with me.

“Look, I am committed to unifying this city, strengthening the police department, reducing crime and improving quality of life,” Goodman added. “How the hell do I accomplish that if a Vago gang member is on my City Council?”

https://www.sbsun.com/2018/10/09/police-records-upland-council-candidate-rudy-zuniga-is-vagos-outlaw-motorcycle-gang-member/
Posted by ace on Tuesday 09 October 2018 - 23:20:11 Read/Post Comment: 0printer friendly

(USA) San Antonio judge gives Ex-Bandido 12 years for role in killing of Hell’s Angels biker
A former member of the Bandidos Motorcycle Club was sentenced Tuesday to 12 years and one month in prison without parole for his part in a March 2006 hit on a member of the rival Hell’s Angels.

Jesse James “Kronic” Benavidez, 42, of San Antonio was the getaway driver of the car from which the fatal shot was fired that killed Anthony W. Benesh III outside a pizza restaurant in Austin. Benesh, 44, had been trying to establish a chapter of the Hell’s Angels in Texas, which is considered the Bandidos’ territory.

Benavidez apologized for his role Tuesday, and he and his lawyer told Senior U.S. District Judge David Ezra that Benavidez had detached himself from the Bandidos by the time he was released from prison in 2014, after serving a five-year term for cocaine distribution conspiracy.

Like three others involved in the murder, Benavidez had already put the unsolved Benesh slaying in his rear-view mirror. But the case was resurrected as the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration, FBI and Texas Department of Public Safety conducted a racketeering investigation of the Bandidos leadership.

They arrested Benavidez in March 2017 along with three other ex-members of the Bandidos for the Benesh killing, a hit ordered by Bandidos leaders. Benavidez immediately confessed to his part in the Benesh slaying, and corroborated details that included the roles of others involved, according to Assistant U.S. Attorney Eric Fuchs.

He was not called to testify at the trial this spring of former national president Jeffrey Fay Pike of Conroe and Pike’s vice president, John Xavier Portillo of San Antonio. Benavidez did, however, point prosecutors to news articles that contradicted the testimony of Pike, who claimed that there was no bad blood between the Bandidos and the Hell’s Angels at the time of the Benesh slaying.

Pike, 63, and Portillo, 59, were convicted of charges that they ordered, sanctioned or led the Bandidos’ racketeering conspiracy that included attacks or murders on rivals and wayward Bandidos. Both were sentenced to life in prison without parole.

Benavidez faced 30 years to life in prison for his guilty plea to discharging a firearm in a racketeering murder, but the government asked the judge to give him no more than 15 years in prison because of his cooperation.

Benavidez’s lawyer, Monica Guerrero, asked for a sentence of 10 to 12 years in prison.

Last week, Ezra sentenced Johnny “Downtown” Romo to 15 years in prison and his brother Robert Romo to 18 years in prison, both without parole, for their roles in the Benesh slaying. Johnny Romo, a former national sergeant-at-arms for the Bandidos, put together the hit crew after orders were passed down from the leaders. Robert Romo shot Benesh with a hunting rifle from a vehicle driven by Benavidez, according to Robert Romo’s testimony.

Ezra also last week sentenced another former Bandidos member who was part of the hit crew, Norberto “Hammer” Serna Jr., to 21 years and eight months in prison. Serna did not cooperate and did not testify.

Two more ex-Bandidos who cooperated in the racketeering case are scheduled for sentencing: Justin Cole Forster, who was a national sergeant-at-arms, faces sentencing Wednesday, and Andrew “Corky” Gomez on Thursday.

https://www.lmtonline.com/news/local/article/San-Antonio-judge-gives-Ex-Bandido-12-years-for-13294149.php?utm_campaign=hptexas
Posted by ace on Tuesday 09 October 2018 - 23:16:51 Read/Post Comment: 0printer friendly

Monday 08 October 2018
(CAN) Biker bust suspect arrested
One of four suspects sought after a biker-related raid in Brockville has turned himself in, Brockville police reported.

Allan Michael Neal, 24, of Brockville, turned himself in to police in Kingston on Friday after being sought on outstanding warrants, police said over the weekend.

Neal, who was sought in connection with a joint operation at 21 Sevenoaks Avenue in Brockville, was held in custody on 12 charges including possession of drugs, weapons, and stolen property, police added.

Three other suspects remained outstanding.

Police arrested two people in connection with drug and weapons offences with biker gang links after officers of the Brockville Police Service, with help from Kingston police and the Ontario Provincial Police’s Biker Enforcement Unit, executed a warrant at 21 Sevenoaks on Sept. 27.

Items found in the residence included firearms, weapons, controlled substances and vests belonging to “Dead Eyes MC” which police described as “a support club to the Outlaws Motorcycle Club.”

Police also seized a vest belonging to the Outlaws Motorcycle Club.

Kyle Justin Thomas Gard, 23, and Adam James Sayeau, 27, both of Brockville, were arrested at the time.

Police said arrest warrants have been issued for Joshua Leonardo Dominguez, 36, of Ottawa; Brooklyn Ann Lachappelle, 18, of Brockville; and Sarah Melissa Buttle, 25, also of Brockville.

All are jointly charged with two counts of possession of a controlled substance; possession of a weapon for a dangerous purpose, unauthorized possession of a firearm; unauthorized possession of a prohibited device; knowledge of unauthorized possession of a firearm; possession of a firearm obtained by crime; careless storage of a firearm; and possession of property obtained by crime.

Gard is also charged with failing to abide by conditions of an undertaking, while Dominguez faces a charge of failing to abide by conditions of a weapons prohibitions order.

The raid comes amid widespread fears in Brockville of youth criminal gang activity in the city.

On the eve of the Sevenoaks raid, Police Chief Scott Fraser, speaking at a neighbourhood watch meeting, drew a distinction between the alleged youth gang and motorcycle gangs.

The chief said that, while there is no evidence of an actual youth gang operating in Brockville, biker gangs such as the Outlaws have been operating here.

https://www.recorder.ca/news/local-news/biker-gang-bust-in-brockville
Posted by ace on Monday 08 October 2018 - 21:06:39 Read/Post Comment: 0printer friendly

(AUS) NSW Police charge seven Rebels during national bikie run
Police have charged seven people and seized cash, drugs and a knife following the Rebels outlaw motorcycle gang’s week-long national run.

During the run, which involved hundreds of Rebels members riding motorcycles through Queensland, New South Wales and Victoria, a heavy police presence remained throughout every leg of the journey monitoring participants.

The operation ran from Sunday September 30 through to Sunday October 7 and involved officers from all states and territories working together with other Commonwealth agencies to deter, detect and disrupt any illicit activity by OMCG members and associates.

Seven people were issued court attendance notices for offences including assaulting police, possess prohibited drug, possess drug equipment, drive while suspended and custody of a knife in a public space.

Officers issued 104 traffic infringements and 61 defect notices to and searched an additional 33 people seizing cash, a knife and prohibited drugs.

“We make no apology for conducting these operations,” Detective Superintendent Deborah Wallace said.

“If you are an OMCG member and commit any illegal activities in NSW, you should expect to deal with our Strike Force Raptor officers.”

Strike Force Raptor was established in 2009 and conducts proactive investigations and intelligence based, high-impact policing operations to prevent and disrupt conflicts and dismantle any network engaged in organised criminal activity.

“We know outlaw motorcycle gangs are not confined to one particular state or criminal activity and by working together with our interstate colleagues, it allows us a united front to further disrupt their criminal activities,” Superintendent Wallace said.

She also noted that this year’s national run had significantly lower numbers than previous years, with many being turned back at the Queensland New South Wales border.

https://en.brinkwire.com/news/nsw-police-charge-seven-rebels-during-national-bikie-run/
Posted by ace on Monday 08 October 2018 - 21:01:55 Read/Post Comment: 0printer friendly

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