First trip to Sturgis
#21
#22
Based on your reasoning, maybe you and all your buddies should not be allowed to wear your razorback paraphernalia. It could be dangerous when your gang encounters the gang from College Station.
#23
If wearing our Razorback colors caused issues or for some reason or another was not allowed in a particular location then I wouldn't. I don't like it that this world has come to that type of control but until something changes on the hill and and within the court systems it is going to continue this way. Unfortunately Americans have grown to allowing public figure heads to bandaid the problem instead of fixing it.
#24
#25
Hells Angels are a "motorcycle club" also, maybe your club is affiliated, I don't know, but they usually have a base camp set up near One Eyed Jack's if you wanna look em up. Or, you can drop your ego, forget about the colors you "earned" and just enjoy some of the most beautiful countryside this land has to offer. You will find very few businesses that will allow colors, they simply don't need your $3 beer purchase that bad.
#27
#29
Well, the train is coming off the tracks, so I may as well jump on. Sorry harleyCarm, I don't think u or anyone else is informed enough to make a general statement as to why people join an mc. Every mc and every individual's motivations are different. I'm sure some fit your description, but your generalized statement demonstrates more than opinion....also ignorance.
As I assume you know, there are more than just the "outlaw" or 1% mc's around. I've never been in one, so I'm not going to speculate as to why any single individual made their individual choice to join a particular club.
But, I can speak to my own club and motivations. I belong to the Warthogs M/C, a law enforcement club. Our membership is almost entirely made up of active/retired police officers and firefighters. We raise thousands of dollars every year and distribute that money to police officers and firefighters whom are hurt or killed in the line of duty, or are befallen by something like illness that their work insurance will not adequately cover. We also love to ride, to be around others who understand the daily issues with which we deal and, oh yeah, damn right we want to stand together. Not because we are "individuals who cannot stand on their own," but because we believe in standing up for each other. Our members spend every day running into situations, often alone, from which most people run away.
Again, all I can speak to are my motives and my Club, but I can tell you that wearing my patch does have real meaning.in horrible circumstances, I have benn very proud to have worn it while hugging 6 newly widowed wives of officers in the last couple years. They may not remember me, but I guarantee they remember the Warthogs' support.
If a bar doesn't want my $3 because of this patch, so be it.
As I assume you know, there are more than just the "outlaw" or 1% mc's around. I've never been in one, so I'm not going to speculate as to why any single individual made their individual choice to join a particular club.
But, I can speak to my own club and motivations. I belong to the Warthogs M/C, a law enforcement club. Our membership is almost entirely made up of active/retired police officers and firefighters. We raise thousands of dollars every year and distribute that money to police officers and firefighters whom are hurt or killed in the line of duty, or are befallen by something like illness that their work insurance will not adequately cover. We also love to ride, to be around others who understand the daily issues with which we deal and, oh yeah, damn right we want to stand together. Not because we are "individuals who cannot stand on their own," but because we believe in standing up for each other. Our members spend every day running into situations, often alone, from which most people run away.
Again, all I can speak to are my motives and my Club, but I can tell you that wearing my patch does have real meaning.in horrible circumstances, I have benn very proud to have worn it while hugging 6 newly widowed wives of officers in the last couple years. They may not remember me, but I guarantee they remember the Warthogs' support.
If a bar doesn't want my $3 because of this patch, so be it.
#30
Well, the train is coming off the tracks, so I may as well jump on. Sorry harleyCarm, I don't think u or anyone else is informed enough to make a general statement as to why people join an mc. Every mc and every individual's motivations are different. I'm sure some fit your description, but your generalized statement demonstrates more than opinion....also ignorance.
As I assume you know, there are more than just the "outlaw" or 1% mc's around. I've never been in one, so I'm not going to speculate as to why any single individual made their individual choice to join a particular club.
But, I can speak to my own club and motivations. I belong to the Warthogs M/C, a law enforcement club. Our membership is almost entirely made up of active/retired police officers and firefighters. We raise thousands of dollars every year and distribute that money to police officers and firefighters whom are hurt or killed in the line of duty, or are befallen by something like illness that their work insurance will not adequately cover. We also love to ride, to be around others who understand the daily issues with which we deal and, oh yeah, damn right we want to stand together. Not because we are "individuals who cannot stand on their own," but because we believe in standing up for each other. Our members spend every day running into situations, often alone, from which most people run away.
Again, all I can speak to are my motives and my Club, but I can tell you that wearing my patch does have real meaning.in horrible circumstances, I have benn very proud to have worn it while hugging 6 newly widowed wives of officers in the last couple years. They may not remember me, but I guarantee they remember the Warthogs' support.
If a bar doesn't want my $3 because of this patch, so be it.
As I assume you know, there are more than just the "outlaw" or 1% mc's around. I've never been in one, so I'm not going to speculate as to why any single individual made their individual choice to join a particular club.
But, I can speak to my own club and motivations. I belong to the Warthogs M/C, a law enforcement club. Our membership is almost entirely made up of active/retired police officers and firefighters. We raise thousands of dollars every year and distribute that money to police officers and firefighters whom are hurt or killed in the line of duty, or are befallen by something like illness that their work insurance will not adequately cover. We also love to ride, to be around others who understand the daily issues with which we deal and, oh yeah, damn right we want to stand together. Not because we are "individuals who cannot stand on their own," but because we believe in standing up for each other. Our members spend every day running into situations, often alone, from which most people run away.
Again, all I can speak to are my motives and my Club, but I can tell you that wearing my patch does have real meaning.in horrible circumstances, I have benn very proud to have worn it while hugging 6 newly widowed wives of officers in the last couple years. They may not remember me, but I guarantee they remember the Warthogs' support.
If a bar doesn't want my $3 because of this patch, so be it.