Why You Never Do This to Hells Angels 😳
A Hells Angels member recounts an incident where a man was found with a fake Hells Angels back tattoo. After verifying with the Oakland chapter that the man was never a member, the club took matters into their own hands to forcibly remove the tattoo. The story illustrates the strict protocols the Hells Angels use to verify membership claims.
Summary
In this brief transcript, a Hells Angels member describes a specific incident involving a man who had his entire back tattooed with a Hells Angels patch without having earned membership. The man appeared in the club's territory and, when confronted, claimed to have been a member of the Oakland chapter in the past.
The speaker explains that there is an established protocol for members who leave the club: they are required to have an 'out date' tattooed on them, marking the month and year of their departure. This system prevents former members from falsely presenting themselves as active members. The man in question had no such out date, raising immediate suspicion.
To verify the man's claim, the club contacted the Oakland chapter and asked about him by name. Oakland had no record of him, confirming he was an impostor. As a result, the club took it upon themselves to forcibly remove the tattoo. The speaker describes how they waited for the man at a bar, dragged him out, placed him in a van, and restrained him — implying a violent and unauthorized removal of the tattoo.
Key Insights
- The speaker explains that Hells Angels who leave the club are required to tattoo an 'out date' on themselves, marking the month and year of their departure, preventing them from posing as active members.
- The speaker describes a cross-chapter verification system where a local chapter can contact another chapter — in this case Oakland — to confirm whether a person claiming membership is actually known to them.
- The man claimed to have been a member of the Oakland Hells Angels 'back in the day,' but his lack of an out-date tattoo immediately invalidated his story in the eyes of the club.
- The speaker states that the club considered it their responsibility — 'our job' — to remove the fake tattoo themselves, indicating the club enforces its own justice outside of legal channels.
- The speaker describes the method used to handle the impostor: they waited for him at a bar, dragged him out, put him in a van, and restrained him with irons, indicating a premeditated and organized response.
Topics
Transcript
[0:00] If someone was caught out here wearing a Hells Angels patch and they didn't earn it, what actually happened to them? And did you ever have to be the one to handle that personally? We did have an incident and the guy had his whole back [music] tattooed with a Hells Angel patch. He ended up coming into our neighborhood. He didn't know him, but [music] when he was approached, he said he was a member in Oakland back in the day. But when you leave the club, you put an out [music] date on your tattoo, the month you're out, the year you're out, so you couldn't go see anybody and go, "Look, I'm an active Hells Angel,…
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