Long Dong Daddy

Long Dong Daddy From Cincinnati 

Wanted Outlaw MC member turns himself in

Hillsborough County firefighter was a wanted man

TAMPA, FLORIDA (December 6, 2016) — A Hillsborough County firefighter wanted in connection to a Key West bar fight involving Outlaw Motorcycle Club members turned himself in Monday in Monroe County.

Clinton Neal Walker, 33, of Bradenton was booked on a misdemeanor battery charge at a county jail site in Tavernier, a Monroe County Sheriff's Office spokeswoman said. Walker posted $3,000 bail and was released shortly after his arrest.

Walker was wanted by the Key West Police who say he and other Outlaws members beat up the manager and an employee at a downtown Key West bar called Rumor Lounge on Sept. 27.

A woman told officers the fight started after she got into argument with one of several men wearing shirts and jackets with the "Outlaws" logo, according to a police report.

Black vest with the Outlaws MC Colors

The arrest warrant, obtained by Key West police on Nov. 10, states Walker is a "confirmed active member" of the Outlaws, considered by authorities to be the state's dominant motorcycle club. It is strongest in South Florida but has chapters in Tampa and St. Petersburg.

According to the FBI, the Outlaws use their motorcycle clubs as conduits for crime, including trafficking in weapons and drugs.

After the warrant was issued, Walker was placed on paid administrative leave from Hillsborough County Fire Rescue pending the outcome of an internal investigation.

RELATED | County in Florida bans workers from MotorcycleClubs

His attorney, Jerry Theophilopoulos, did not immediately return messages Tuesday.

NOTE: After Walker's arrest, Hillsborough County Administrator Mike Merrill outlined a new policy effective immediately barring membership in groups or clubs considered criminal organizations by the state or federal government. The list includes the Outlaws.

SOURCE: Tampa Bay Times

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A very proud dude showing off his homegrown potted plant

Snitch testifies against Hells Angels Member

Police snitch testifies at Project Forseti trial for Hells Angels member

SASKATCHEWAN, CANADA ( December 5, 2016) — A drug dealer turned police snitch took the stand Monday for the first time in connection with Project Forseti, a months-long drug investigation that targeted the Hells Angels and Fallen Saints Motorcycle Clubs in Saskatoon.

Snitch Noel Harder told the court he arranged to get a kilogram of cocaine from Robert Allen, a full-patch Hells Angels member who is on trial, accused of trafficking cocaine between Sept. 1 and Dec. 15, 2014.

Some of the confiscated items during the bust

In his opening statement, federal prosecutor Doug Curliss said with Harder’s help, police intercepted text messages and recorded conversations between Harder and Allen. The information proves Allen offered to get large amounts of cocaine from Hells Angels associates in Ontario and give the product to Harder to distribute, Curliss said.

When speaking in person, the men often used hand signals to describe the drug deal because Allen was paranoid about being recorded, Harder testified. That’s why many of the audio recordings have gaps in the conversation, he said.

A Fallen Saints MC vest along side a Hells Angels MC vest sits as evidence  

Harder said they would write notes that would be ripped up and flushed down the toilet, and code language was often used in text messages.

Curliss asked Harder about a text message in which Allen mentioned a “moving guy” he paid to “move” to Saskatoon who didn’t show up when expected. Harder said what Allen actually meant was that the cocaine never came because the transport person disappeared.

Although the drug transaction never happened, offering to sell drugs is still a crime, Curliss noted in his opening remarks.

Court heard Allen offered to sell cocaine to Harder at a cheaper price while taking a $5,000 cut from every kilogram that was sold.

Curliss said the discussions around this arrangement took place “over a significant period of time.” On the stand, Harder decoded messages that used construction lingo to describe the cocaine deal and sports references to talk about Oxycodone pills that Harder sold Allen.

He also described moments in the audio recordings when he or Allen would use hand signals. The motion of dealing cards referred to the drug deal, and drawing a rectangle in the air indicated a block of cocaine, he said.

Rob Allen beside his Harley - Davidson Motorcycle

Defence lawyer Morris Bodnar argued Harder’s notes — which filled in the gestures — should not be admissible because there’s no way to prove they took place. Justice Grant Currie ruled he would decide how much weight to give the evidence after the trial is over.

Harder said Allen initially approached him to start a “support group” for the Hells Angels after the Outlaws Motorcycle Club started gaining traction in the drug trade. The Fallen Saints Motorcycle Club was formed and Harder became vice-president.

That led to discussions about trafficking cocaine, which began when Harder was still in the drug businesses, the trial heard. He agreed to become a police snitch after he was busted with guns in March 2014, but he didn’t become an official rat snitch until Sept. 20, 2014.

SOURCE: Saskatchewan Star Phoenix