[Oliviaforever]

Please explain to me how the Crips and Bloods or any other thuggish street gang are different from the Banditos or Cossacks

[Finny]

So you don’t actually read things, then. Why should I take the time to explain something to someone so unwilling to extend any effort whatsoever?

[Finny]

You are the poster girl for someone who likes to be spoon-fed things in soundbites, and therefore someone who is entirely dependent on others for everything you think.

[Travis McGee]

You need to get up to speed, or just join the ranks of the jackboot lickers, the types of Gestapo Groupies who would have had an orgasm watching the SS marching past, on the way to gassing Jews at Dachau.

Or perhaps you believe that Lt. Calley was just breaking up a fight between Vietnamese clans at My Lai, when his troops happened to stroll by.

IOW, you are either an effing idiot, or a Gestapo Groupie. Choose one.

Biker Gang Shooting: Biker killed in Twin Peaks shooting awarded Purple Heart

By The Associated Press

Military records show one of the nine bikers killed outside a Texas restaurant was a Purple Heart recipient who served in Vietnam.

Jesus Delgado Rodriguez of New Braunfels, Texas, was an active-duty Marine from 1969 to 1973. He received the Purple Heart, as well as a Navy commendation medal and several other awards. The Purple Herat is given to those wounded or killed in action.

Rodriguez's family says he was not part of an outlaw biker gang, despite police claims that all nine bikers who died were members of criminal gangs.

An Associated Press review of court records and a database maintained by the Texas Department of Public Safety found no criminal history in Texas for Rodriguez.

A confederation of motorcycle groups had gathered at a Twin Peaks restaurant in Waco Sunday when a dispute in the parking lot escalated into deadly violence.

Family members of a man killed in a biker shootout at a Texas restaurant say he was not part of an outlaw motorcycle gang.

That contradicts police claims that all nine bikers who died were members of criminal gangs.

The son of 65-year-old Jesus Delgado Rodriguez, of New Braunfels, told the San Antonio Express-News that his father did not lead a life of violence. An Associated Press review of court records and a database maintained by the Texas Department of Public Safety found no criminal history in Texas for Rodriguez.

Family members said Rodriguez had belonged to two now defunct motorcycle clubs but was not part of any club when he was shot and killed at Twin Peaks restaurant in Waco.

Waco police spokesman Sgt. W. Patrick Swanton told the AP on Wednesday that all those killed were members of the Bandidos or the Cossacks. Swanton did not immediately return a message Thursday.