Since motorcycles were invented, like-minded people formed clubs. Veterans formed clubs to restore military camaraderie. Many of these clubs survive. The media made a minor disturbance in Hollister, California, into a story about outlaw bikers in 1947. Marlon Brando's 1953 cult classic The Wild One resulted.
Outlaw bikers, like Billy the Kid and Jesse James, continue to intrigue people today. Bike clubs fought bloody wars over territory from the 1960s to the early 1980s. Even though they're skewed and absurd to those who've been there, outlaw biker club TV shows are still interesting. Watch them from your favorite chair.
This book's main idea comes from one man's vision, and for the first time in history, the five biggest clubs on the west coast formed a council like the five organized crime families in New York. Law enforcement called the initial council an "army" because the five clubs had over 9,000 members and they feared it would grow. The council possessed the resources to compete in high-end business and was strengthened by law enforcement, political lobbyists, and politicians.
In the fictional town of Spring City, California, the president of the Saddle Bums motorcycle club founded the Outlaw Dynasty motorcycle council and fell in love with and married a sheriff, who gave him the support and motivation to keep building a solid foundation for future dynasties.
This story contains many of my real-life experiences.
The series was recalled due to too much information about a vehicle used. We know our First Amendment rights, but we agree with the agency that evaluated this series.
This series won't end with the main character riding into a truck grill.
Ready for something new? Outlaw Dynasty.