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|    Message 23,424 of 24,289    |
|    Greg Carr to All    |
|    Outlaws MC and Bandidos MC versus Hell`s    |
|    31 Jan 14 14:20:23    |
      XPost: van.general, can.politics, alt.true-crime       From: gregcarrsober@gmail.com              A FORMER ONTARIO Provincial Police cop who infiltrated outlaw motorcycle       gangs has dismissed a claim that B.C. is on the verge of a biker war.                     Bob Deasy, author of Being Uncle Charlie: A Life Undercover With       Killers, Kingpins, Bikers and Druglords (Random House Canada), told the       Georgia Straight that there’s a lot of “puffing of chests” about the       Outlaws taking on the Hells Angels.              But he said that it’s very unlikely to occur in this province, which has       long been a stronghold for the Angels.              “I think they’ve been nattering at each other since the day they were       invented,” Deasy said in an interview at the Straight office.              He made the comment in response to a 2013 book called Charlie and the       Angels: The Outlaws, the Hells Angels and the Sixty Years War.              Its author, former police informant Alex Caine, told the Straight last       year that the Lower Mainland was on the verge of a bloodbath between the       Hells Angels and the Outlaws, which originated in the U.S. Midwest.              Caine maintained at the time that the Outlaws would rely on the       assistance of the Bandidos and the Black Pistons, whom he described as       “storm troopers”.              Deasy said that this made for a “great story”, but he openly scoffed at       its validity.              In his book, Deasy describes how he went undercover to meet then-leader       Billy Scarf in the Outlaws’ Ottawa clubhouse. Deasy noticed two or three       working police scanners in a cubbyhole.              “Above the scanners I saw something that made my blood run cold: Scarf       had a list of all six of the members of the Kingston drug unit, and five       of them showed their name, make of car and licence plate number,” Deasy       writes. “All of them were buddies of mine. It was only because I was new       to the region that number six was blank—just waiting for my name to be       filled in.”              He said that in recent years, Canadian police forces have made real       progress against outlaw motorcycle gangs.              “I think a lot of it has to do with the police utilizing technology and       sharing information,” Deasy stated.              http://www.straight.com/news/576836/ex-cop-bob-deasy-says-outlaws-wont-move-bc       has a pic of Deasy.       ----------------------------------------------------------------       ----------------------------       I have seen a couple of Outlaws supporters in town and met some Bandidos       supporters in jail but they don`t have anything like the numbers the       HAMC has in BC. Also the Outlaws MC are still hurting from the arrests       of their members in Ont. and the killings and bombings by the HAMC there       a few years back.       --       *Read and obey the Bible*              --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05        * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)    |
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