Bikers Invade!!!
Over the weekend I was sitting at an outdoor restaurant table when I noticed seven “Harley Riders” pulling in. All were dressed in the traditional black leather and wore their Chapter vests. I recognized the organization immediately by their back patches.
It was very interesting to watch the other restaurant patrons gawk at the “gang” and seem to become uncomfortable with their presence.
As the riders dismounted and made their way to the entrance, the stares became even more intense. “Surely these “thugs” were up to no good”…some of restaurant goers must have thought.
They took up two tables on the patio, ordered their drinks, said a short prayer, and engaged in casual conversation. They were members of the CMA.
Even in this day and age, many riders are still stereotyped and face a considerable amount of prejudice.
What the hell happened years ago that the stereo type still exist.
What's really funny is that most of the no colors bars are the one bikers frequent most.
Many place post "No Colors" even if it is CMA.
What the hell happened years ago that the stereo type still exist.
What's really funny is that most of the no colors bars are the one bikers frequent most.
I think we have all see or experienced that in one form or another. Oh well, I just have fun.
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The Best of Harley-Davidson for Lifelong Riders
What the hell happened years ago that the stereo type still exist.
Just one of many instances that helped define and forever etch the stereotype into American history.
As frog13 suggested, Discovery, History, and several other channels have segments on the history of motorcycles and their riders from time to time.
I'm a computer geek. I write C# code all day long and play computer games by night. I don't look like your typical computer geek (bald head, goatee, height/weight proportionate, tan, etc), and people tend to look at me funny sometimes when I roll up on my scoot. I don't wear any colors or sport any overt tattoo's either. It's that stereotype hard at work, forcing people to pre-judge someone based on their outward appearance and transportational preferences.

Yes, people "judge books by their cover" all the time, but it's the pages inside that count.






