Do You Have the Heart to Be a Real Sergeant at Arms MC Leadership Truth

Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:19):
Hey, man, who let me tell you something. I was
sick as a d O double G. I was sick
as a d O double G dog this weekend. Uh

(00:40):
you so Friday when you guys saw me. Okay Friday,
I've been in a bed since Friday. I was at
the hospital last night. Uh who man. And I just
want to say I'm thankful to God to be alive,
and thankful to God for the beautiful tea who took

(01:03):
excellent care of me and made sure that that I'm
here to talk to y'all. That I'm here today to
talk to y'all. There was somebody that's responsible for that,
and I just want to say thank you to her

(01:25):
for that. This is a picture of your boy yesterday,
and it was ugly. I hate to, you know, particularly
be looking like this, but you know, I've been trying
to muscle through this cold, and well we didn't muscle

(01:46):
through it too well, man, we were sick as sick
as a dog.

Speaker 2 (01:50):
Man.

Speaker 1 (01:51):
Thank you to the beautiful people at the Veterans Administration
who took care of your boy, Black Dragon and got
me through this. I had a triple thing going on.
I had a gout attack in the middle of that
cold thing which turned into ugh. But I'm here, I'm here,
and I'm alive. Why, oh my god. So anyway, it's

(02:23):
good to be here and alive and with you all,
because I've been down a whole entire weekend and it
was tough. Listen here, do you have the heart to
be a real sergeant in arms? We're gonna talk about
some MC leadership truth. Are you Are you a real
sergeant in arms? Or are you the President's do boy.

(02:48):
We're gonna ask those questions today. What makes a great
sergeant in arms? You gotta have heart balls, and believe
it or not, you must resist politics, very tough to do.
We're going to expose sergeant in arms. We're going to
decouple what a great sergeant in arms is versus a

(03:10):
political lap dog or just an enforcer lap dog. See,
after nearly thirty eight years of this lifestyle, which seems
to me to be something I've done my entire adult life,
I have seen sergant in arms come and go, some
legendary and some forgotten. The sergeant at arms isn't just
an enforcer. It's one of the most powerful rules in

(03:32):
any motorcycle club. Powerful roles rather and any motorcycle club,
often carrying respect rivaling the president himself. But to be
a truly great sergeant at arms, you need something most lacked,
the heart to stand apart. He wants to couple from
club politics, group think and the need to be liked
by everyone, or the need to be liked by those

(03:56):
at the top, like the top five. A lot of
times they create themselves their own little club within a
cult club, and they and they start the circle jerk
between them, and a lot of sergeant at arms feel
like they need to be a part of that. To
be a great sergeant at arms, you must decouple from
club politics. Too many saaes end up as the presidents

(04:20):
do boy yes man, afraid to speak the truth or
enforce it without the bias, not their own bias, but
the bias of the others in the club. I tell
you what, it's very hard to be a sergeant in
arms and go against the popular uprising of BS. Tonight

(04:43):
we asked, rather this morning, we asked the hard questions,
do you have the heart to be a real sergeant
at arms? We're going to talk about different approaches and
being an effective stet arms. Why true authority comes from neutrality,
not popularity, Real stories of great and failed sergeant arms,
the dangers of politics infecting enforcement, and how to know
if you're ready or if you're just chasing the patch,

(05:09):
which you know many of you are just you know,
just keeping it real, telling the truth about it. Many
of you are. You're chasing the patch of authority without
any training or ideas of how to be the authority.
Now you can start by getting my book, The Sergeant
at Arms Bible, number one best selling books since twenty fifteen,

(05:32):
The Sergeant at Arms Bible, I will help you in
being actually a great sergeant at arms. Anyway, we'll be
back in the minute seven seconds with our panel to discuss,
and I hope you guys are having a great morning
and it's good to still be here with you all.
I promise you that's the truth. I'm Black Dragon. Thanks

(05:54):
for tuning in, and we'll see you in a minute.
In seven seconds, he's on your toub black Gargon.

Speaker 3 (06:02):
Buckner's just self educated by his.

Speaker 4 (06:04):
Books and your learn cook Black Dragon Biking News.

Speaker 3 (06:08):
He conversed, Oh, so click on the screen hits.

Speaker 1 (06:11):
I'scribly good updated Bikings with MC protocol and.

Speaker 2 (06:14):
Got a lot of the phonies popped.

Speaker 4 (06:15):
Up when the shoot cubel like a newscrease came up
about with the man on his you know, was the
first to do it any only one and now sold
owing and he.

Speaker 2 (06:22):
Was Black Draggon.

Speaker 1 (06:23):
He revenue was he.

Speaker 4 (06:26):
Traded that uniform four but the best from the Mighty
Black Sabbath and not so bad. I'm talking about the
Mighty Black Sabbath ms se re pages news and you're
describes for the prospect all the way up to the
national team. The copy cat creators and the contents, feelers
and haters. There have been many, but there's only one
launch of them.

Speaker 1 (06:42):
Like Black Michael with the.

Speaker 4 (06:43):
Cowboy half in those conferments that kicks Black Dragon Biking News.
He's on your toub black Character Biaca News, just self
educated by his books.

Speaker 1 (06:52):
And your learn cut a book like Dragon Biking News.

Speaker 4 (06:56):
He conversate all so click on the screen shots.

Speaker 1 (06:59):
That's probably good up data Bikings with MC protocol. Yeah, well,

(07:31):
let's see if we can make this happen.

Speaker 2 (07:41):
I don't know.

Speaker 1 (07:42):
Here we go. Well, I lady a, welcome the Black
Dragons Biker News not yet smooth Biker News. You can

(08:06):
trust and as always. I'd like to thank you all
for twenty from where it was in the world that
you happen to be.

Speaker 5 (08:13):
Allow me to please our Deuce, my co host, the Magnanimous,
the Great, as we are the only motorcycles club in
MC protocol channel from the entire world to have our
very home doctor logic.

Speaker 2 (08:25):
In the.

Speaker 1 (08:31):
What's up everyone? What's up everyone? It's going on, Black Dragon.

Speaker 3 (08:37):
It's starting to feel a lot like Chris mess No,
it don't because it's seventy seven degrees out here in Texas.
Bro I need some cold weather. It's some snow.

Speaker 1 (08:46):
He's probably at least fifty five or sixty here.

Speaker 3 (08:49):
I should have just took me a trip back up
state and got me some snow, child.

Speaker 1 (08:55):
Chris snow about it. We could about a month ago here,
like for twenty minutes. Okay, Google, what is the temperature
in Tucker, Let's see what is it? Oh? Wow, Tucker,
it's currently fifty degrees. Yeah, so it's fifty. It'll be
like sixty today at least, maybe even sixty five or seventy. Yeah, Well,

(09:18):
but it still feels a lot like Christmas.

Speaker 3 (09:22):
Well, I'm eleving it. I got my grandkids the things
they wanted, so I'm happy.

Speaker 1 (09:28):
Oh wow, you got them bad kids something. My kids
ain't bad. I don't. I don't put those terminology on kids.
Oh man, I got all the stuff. Yeahn it won't

(09:48):
turn off. It wouldn't turn off. That was ugly anyway. Yeah,
I was ready for that. I got all the stuff.
Come on, now, can I.

Speaker 3 (10:06):
Get some Uh it is twenty eight degrees in my
hometown and snowy twenty eight.

Speaker 1 (10:11):
Oh hell no, I grew up that, man.

Speaker 3 (10:15):
Oh no, the high, the high this week is only
going to be thirty nine.

Speaker 1 (10:26):
That's where I grew up at.

Speaker 3 (10:27):
Man.

Speaker 1 (10:28):
Okay, yeah, that's not cool. It is cool. It's cold.
That's too cool. Oh my goodness. Okay, okay, well, I'm
glad you got the kid something for Christmas. You know,

(10:49):
as a grandparents, it's really cool to spoil. Yep. You
get to spoil badasses back home. Spoil, spoililoil, yep, you
get to spoil them and make them rotten.

Speaker 3 (11:01):
But since I spoiled they had they have to sit
down and listen to the knowledge too.

Speaker 1 (11:07):
M M, I have to listen to me scolded. Mm hmm.
They get snuffing. You don't do that, do yes, I.

Speaker 3 (11:14):
Do tell you what I did to my own kids.
They were acting up. I was supposed to take them
the six flags. My kids hate the story.

Speaker 1 (11:24):
You did not take six flags from them. Kids, listen
to me. I took them. They were up.

Speaker 3 (11:29):
There was they was acting up. And I'm a person
that I'm going to I'm a person on my word.
You act up, You're not going they act up. So
I put them in a car. I drove all the
way out. Six flags drove up right around the front gate.
You've never been six flags up here in Arlington. Rob
six flags. I said, there's six flags.

Speaker 1 (11:49):
They said, yeah, Mountain. Is that what it's called. No, No,
it's just six flags over Texas. Okay, yes, I said
there's six flags. They said, yeah. I try. Car aroun
came back home. I'm gonna call uh. I'm calling the
people on you, man, I'm calling child enforcement people on you.

(12:09):
That ship was wrong. That wasn't wrong. It's wrong when
it's wrong.

Speaker 3 (12:14):
When you're disobedient and you think that you're gonna get
rewarded for your disobedience.

Speaker 1 (12:18):
You told a lie to them. No I didn't.

Speaker 3 (12:21):
I took them you.

Speaker 1 (12:23):
I took them they.

Speaker 3 (12:24):
I said, if you act up, you will not go.
I took them, they just didn't go in. Then I
turned around came back home.

Speaker 1 (12:34):
So you're you're you're splitting hairs doing that. I told them, true.
When did you take them for real? The next day? No, No,
they didn't go. They didn't go. Did they go that summer?

Speaker 3 (12:48):
I don't know if they went that summer. They probably
went later on the summer, but they didn't go. They
definitely didn't go the next day.

Speaker 1 (12:53):
So wrong, that is so right.

Speaker 3 (12:55):
They gotta learn, I mean, kids got kids gonna have
to learn discipline. I mean, I grew up with with
with real hard hands. I've seen the mother of our
block but everybody of ice cream except for me one
time and then she said, I love you, but you
but I told you not to do that.

Speaker 1 (13:12):
You did it, so you don't get wow. And I
love her to this day.

Speaker 3 (13:20):
Trying to buy her old house to put her name
on it because it don't got it and collapsed and
her kids gave up the house. So me and a
friend of mine's trying to buy her house before they
tear it down and then put and put her name
on the house, because that's how much respect we had
for her, because she did that to us, because she
loved us, because.

Speaker 1 (13:40):
She disciplined us. Mm hmm. Okay, yeah, I can see it.
Mm hmmm. I can see that all right.

Speaker 2 (13:49):
Man.

Speaker 1 (13:50):
I was hoping that we were going to have Lavishan
because I knew he was going to have say about this.
I didn't call him a message. Oh man, you gotta
call him. I guess, I guess maybe we do have.

Speaker 3 (14:03):
To something said I would. I would have done the
same thing, loud. You kept your word. I kept my word.

Speaker 1 (14:08):
No, he didn't keep his word. That was splitting of hair.
Have you ever take psychology? You haven't take you know,
my minor, my minor psychology. One on one.

Speaker 3 (14:17):
Psych one on one will teach you that when you
even if you tell your child that you're going to
give them capital punishment, you go whooped.

Speaker 1 (14:25):
Her behind and you don't do it. Corporal punishment.

Speaker 3 (14:28):
Corporal yeah, corporal punishment, capital.

Speaker 2 (14:32):
Yeah.

Speaker 3 (14:33):
That when you don't do it, your child grows as
thought in their head that they can't trust your word.
No might stop it, man, stop it. Psychology like I did.
There's what's the level, what's the what's what's the three
levels of psyche Your psyche.

Speaker 1 (14:52):
I don't know.

Speaker 3 (14:53):
Since you don't know that, you can't question. Uh go
super ego, ego, egoing, super ego. Okay, they don't act
like you knew.

Speaker 1 (15:04):
I asked you. You didn't know. You should have said,
what is the Freudian? Uh? The levels of your psyche?
That's what it is. That's what does What does the
the Freudian you got the super ego? It is the basic,
the basic How does? How doesn't control your reaction in

(15:25):
a child? In a child, it's very much in the
child is very much.

Speaker 3 (15:32):
I want, I want to give me, give me, give me,
I want, no matter how I want.

Speaker 2 (15:38):
To get it.

Speaker 1 (15:38):
Fudian not a lot of people and everybody agrees with
the Freudian ideas of that.

Speaker 3 (15:43):
Well, when I went to school to get my degree,
that's what you.

Speaker 1 (15:46):
Mean, man, they taught you a few few more than
freud I hope.

Speaker 3 (15:50):
Well they taught they taught a lot. But what I'm
saying is you have to when you when you raise
and everybody raise their children their own way. But when
you start telling your kids you're gonna do something and
you're and you don't do it, you're teaching your child
that they cannot trust you.

Speaker 1 (16:04):
They can't trust your words.

Speaker 3 (16:06):
Even though they don't want the whooping, they don't want
to be unpunishment. But they're like, my ma an't gonna
do nothing because she never do nothing. Our daddy ain't
gonna do nothing. See he always say.

Speaker 1 (16:15):
That, Hey man, we live. Man, all right, get on
when you can get them all so we can stop
talking about this all right here, what's on to talk
about your sergeant in arms? Here we go? All right?

(16:37):
First of all, what is the role of a serden
in arms in many clubs? Uh, there are different ideas.
The role that I talk about in the Sergeant in
Arms Bible is very simply you you you you have

(17:01):
a few different what I would say are overall jobs. Now,
a lot of sergeant at arms screw it up because
they focus on one or two of the five or
ten jobs they have, and the overall function of what

(17:24):
a sergeant at arms does is equated by these multiple
jobs that they have to do. First of all, a
lot of people look at well, it's my job to
secure the club, and some break it down to even
a smaller piece, it's my job to secure the president.
And many will take this idea of securing the president

(17:47):
out to this level of fanaticism to where I do
more than secure the president. What I do is I
become the president's echo chamber. I become the president's doo boy,
and I become the whatever the president wants I do.

(18:09):
But there are so many other jobs. Security of the club,
security of the president of course, discipline of the club,
the club's punishment system, security of the club house, security
of the club that's out on the road, and also

(18:33):
taking care of functions like uniform violations, violations of the bylaws.
The sergeant at arms actually conducts an investigation to see
whether or not charges should be brought in a case
against a member. The sergeant at arms has a lot

(18:53):
of these duties that they do. Are you calling to
be on the show? Are you calling to be on
the show? Are you calling to be on the show?
I'll call you back, huh. A lot of times when

(19:21):
they see me to know, I know. And so it's
when they get this all of these thing, When you
get all these things together, you have a complete kind
of idea of a sergeant in arms. You know what
I want to talk about is do you have the

(19:41):
heart to be a good sergeant in arms? A decent
sergeant in arms, and one of the biggest things that
you have to be able to protect yourself from is
falling into either trying to be the do boy of
the president and fighting against like when everybody turns on

(20:05):
a person, are you going to be fair or are
you going to be part of that group of leccherous
pieces of garbage who can't follow the bylaws and will
do anything to get rid of a person and make
it all that shit up as you go. So these

(20:26):
are the things that I've seen happen, and these are
things I want to talk about. And today they got
to learn discipline. Oh you got they're talking about children.
Essay is the real leader of a charter in many clubs.

(20:48):
The ESSAA is the real leader of the charter in
many clubs, especially if you have one that has this
shit together, they can rival the president in authority and
respect and also they can clip the president's wings, that is,

(21:08):
trying to have more authority than the bylaws allow. That's
when you got a hardcore sergeant at arms that has
a shit together. You have other charges of the arms
that I don't want to close New trouble Man and
one of the ones that we had one. He was
a former one percenter. He came to our club, and

(21:31):
you know, everybody was so blown away with his former
one percent on this. A lot of those guys they
weren't ship in the one percent nation. That could be
why they're not there no more. But when they come
down to the lower club, they get disrespect. Oh my god,
he was a one percenter and well he ain't no more.

(21:53):
And so that was probably my problem. Like I was like, okay,
all right, you were one center, You're in the black
sabbath now. And they elected him sergeant at arms because
he he had all this unverified experience because he had

(22:15):
that diamond. And he comes in and I had there
was a president of that chapter. This is back when
I was national. So I was sitting in on a
meeting and I heard this. Everybody was talking and talking
and coming up with these things, and I heard this
guy say no less than ten times, especially when they

(22:38):
were voting on this and that. But it came down
to his vote. Okay, what do you vote? Hey? You
know me, I'm going with the live president. Whatever he says,
I say, And I just I guess the first time
I heard that, I turning Oh, that's interesting, they asked.

(22:58):
They had another round of vote. You know me, I'm
going with my president. Whatever my boss wants, I'm there.
And so towards the end of the shit, I was
kind of like, so, do you have a mind of
your own at all? Whatsoever?

Speaker 2 (23:12):
My bro?

Speaker 1 (23:14):
Because you sound like a fucking do boy to me.
Of course, that caused a lot of consternation, and he
wanted to fight, but I just spoke the truth. Why
do you even get a vote if if you don't
have anything other to say than what the president says,

(23:35):
then why the hell do you even get a vote?
Why should you even vote? Because the president doesn't get
a vote. So if you're a vote, the president gets
a vote for a tie, So the president is actually
voting through you because you don't have anything to say
that's other than what he says, Like, you're the last
person I want as a sergeant of this charter, and

(23:58):
be glad I'm not in the voting because your ass
wouldn't be here. I don't like it. It's dumb. You're
talking dumb shit? Is that how they get down in
a one percent world?

Speaker 2 (24:10):
And so.

Speaker 1 (24:12):
That's when I learned, and I did not particularly know
this before, that there are many motorcycle clubs where the
president picks the sergeant at arms. In fact, the president
may pick his whole own cabinet in some in some
and Biker News Canada says it right here. It's interesting.

(24:33):
I'm glad I looked over there. Do you elect SAA
or does the president select them? So in this is
something that I had learned. I learned at that time
because he snapped back at me and educated me that
in some motorcycle clubs, the president selects his SAA and
and maybe even others of his top officers, especially in

(24:57):
a situation where he feels like he needs his SAA
for his protection, to protect his very life, especially in
like the big clubs. Maybe so that guy is hand picked.
And so if you're being hand picked by a guy,
maybe you feel like you owe him some level of loyalty.

(25:21):
But the way the Black Dragon sees this is no
one has owed more loyalty than the club itself. You're
not higher than the club. If you're the president, I
don't give a fuck. You're not You're not high, and
you're not higher than these people calling me today. This

(25:44):
guy's calling me on my computer and on my phone
at the same time. Oh, this guy's calling to be
on the show. You call him to be on the show.
You call him to be on the show. Oh, I
know who this is. I guess you're calling to be
on the show. Huh. What's wrong with your voice? You

(26:08):
sound all don't don't talk to me in the sexy
voice first thing in the morning. All right, man, don't
do that. Yeah, puts some bass in your voice. You
wasn't sounding right right now? Okay, what's up? Man? What
you got to say?

Speaker 2 (26:23):
Hey man, I was.

Speaker 6 (26:24):
Listening to the show and you are soul right, and
you know, uh, it's like man in the you know,
in these clubs, man, they're afraid to have.

Speaker 2 (26:36):
To speak freely, you know.

Speaker 6 (26:38):
And uh, you know it's like if you go against it,
if you go against what the president wants or what
he thinks, you know, that the direction that the club
should go, or whatever it is that they're voting on.
H you know, you looked at as not being loyal.

Speaker 2 (26:57):
And and say, are you.

Speaker 1 (26:58):
Talking about for the sergeant and our or just members
in general?

Speaker 2 (27:04):
No, I mean, you know, just to I mean it's
just members in general.

Speaker 1 (27:07):
I mean, but I'm talking about the sergeant at arms.
So when the sergeant at arms is afraid to go
against everybody, now you've got a problem.

Speaker 7 (27:19):
Yeah, yeah, But but that that mentality is kind of
spread out, you know, throughout the entire chapter. Is that
same mentality.

Speaker 1 (27:30):
Unfortunately it is. So when you get one of them
weak asses in your yeah, in your sergeant at arms position,
now you gotta Now you've got a club that you're
going to start uh, you're going to start losing members
left and right. There's got to be some fairness in
the MC. And the person's job to ensure the fairness

(27:53):
is the sergeant in arms, not the president, not the
vice president. It's it'd be nice if they were on
that page. But when you have people with those titles
and those positions, there needs to be a checks and balances.
The sergeant in arms is supposed to be that check
and balance. The sergeant arms are supposed to be the

(28:15):
one that says, I know what you want press, but
the bylaws don't allow that. So we've all either got
to get the whole club together and vote on these bylaws,
or you got to stand down on that ship because
it ain't right. I know you don't like but now.

Speaker 6 (28:32):
Go ahead nowadays the black drag. The bylaws don't mean shit.

Speaker 1 (28:37):
Well, unfortunately don't mean anything, is what the click one. Unfortunately,
you're right, But that's why we have the channel. That's
why we actually do this education because people are coming
into these clubs and they don't know that. And the

(28:59):
reason that they the bs is because they don't know
that it could be any that it can be different.
A lot of these guys they're not getting any education.
They don't know. They come in the club and that's
how it's supposed to be because that's how everyone's doing it.
They think that's where that's where it is. Like I
know people in motorcyc clubs that they don't even own
a set of bylaws. They don't possess a set It

(29:22):
wasn't handed out to him when they were a prospect
or whenever. They never even they don't even have bylaws.

Speaker 2 (29:29):
Right.

Speaker 1 (29:30):
Some don't know what the bylaws mean, They don't know
how important they are. A lot of people just go
along to get along. So we talk about it. R
R says, the sergeant's arms is the most is usually
the most hated. If he's doing his job correctly, he
is the accountability for the chapter. If or are he's

(29:53):
doing his job correctly, he should be the most hated
and the most feared, and he should be most loved.
He should be the one that everybody knows it's gonna
be fair. And if I'm wrong, I'm gonna get my
asto up. But if I'm right, even if everybody in

(30:15):
the clubs gets me, I'll tell you one time, the uh,
the the national vice president of my club, decided we're
gonna get rid of black Dragon. I don't know what's
wrong with this thing. It keeps overpowering my phone. This
is an alarm from my dexcom monitor, and it keeps

(30:35):
overpowering every setting. I have to turn it off and
pisces me off. But the UH he decided, I'm gonna
throw a black Dragon out of the club. One of
the many times where this was decided. And I had
a sergeant in arms who is now a chosen few
in This sergeant in arms a really really great guy man.

(30:59):
And and this is a sergeant in arms I went
back and forth with many many times. So you had
the president, you had this vice uh, you had the
national president national vice president, and a couple other dudes
who decided we're going to throw Black Dragon out of
the club. But you had the National Sergeant in Arms

(31:20):
and he said, well, you're not going to throw the
man out without a trial. That ain't fucking happening on
my watch. And so when that when that came, when
that instance came, the whole thing fell apart. Well, we
can't we can't have a trial because there's no way

(31:41):
that he's going to get one hundred percent vote against him.
He's too popular in the club. There's no way that
every chapter is going to vote to throw him out
of the club. There'll be one chapter or two that
will vote differently. So there's no way we can get
a unanimous decision. They might have been able to get one,

(32:01):
but they didn't think they could. So the National Vice
President says, we don't have to have a unanimous decision.
He's retired and he's a lifer, so he doesn't fall
under the same rules as everybody else. The National Sergeant's
Arm says, oh yeah, prove that by the bylaws. I
couldn't prove it by the bylaws. National Sergeant's Arms named

(32:22):
was Miles. By the way, I'm always thankful to him.
You can't understand how many times me and that guy fought,
but his principles were sound. He had sound principles, absolutely.

Speaker 2 (32:34):
Black well.

Speaker 6 (32:37):
A lot of though a lot of clubs don't have
those type of individuals.

Speaker 1 (32:41):
Yeah, and so let me tell you. Let me tell
you what they did. They couldn't get Black Dragon by
going through him. They couldn't get Black Dragon that way.
So they had to combine their forces to get rid
of him first and put a sergeant in arms in

(33:03):
that would follow their bullshit narrative. And that guy happened
to be the guy out of out of Colorado. Well
he is an Olympic city up there in Colorado. Colorado
springs that guy. And what does he do? I tell

(33:25):
you what, when you deal with the devil? Right, when
you deal with the devil? So this piece of garbage
was the guy you saw on the channel against me
and all that kind of stuff. What does he do?
He takes our whole chapter, because after he couldn't get
his way, he took our whole damn chapter and turned
that over and just a couple of weeks ago walked

(33:45):
with our whole chapter and became a hell's lover with
the whole chapter. So you played with the devil, and
he burned your dumb ass national president because you were
dealing with a guy who had less. He didn't have
any morals. You didn't have any loyalty and not a
loyalty to the Black Dragon, loyalty to the goddamn club's bylaws,

(34:08):
loyalty to doing the things the way the things needed
to be done, loyalty to the honor of being a
Black sabbath for life. When you become National Sergeant at Arms,
you're with us for life. Mo foe, you don't get
to walk away the hell. You're in this for life

(34:32):
when you put on that national colors. I expect you
to be in it for life. That's what I expect.
I guess I was raised, like Goldie said, in a
square household. I'm not from the hood, Goldie said on Friday,
I don't understand how the hood gets down. I am

(34:55):
from a I'm from a square house. Well, let me
tell you what happened in a square house. You learn loyalty.
I'm glad to be from what they call a square house.
You learn loyalty, you learn you learn how to keep

(35:15):
your fucking word. You learn that no matter what you
have a responsibility to those around you who have put
their why this thing hits every five minutes, that kills me.
But anyway, you learn how to put your loyalty, and
you learn that when people have voted for you, voted

(35:39):
for you in a position, you owe them something. And
what you owe them is not to turn around and
walk away with an entire chapter of their club because
you couldn't get your way. The guy that you the
guy who puts you in a position, and you decided
to break all our bylaws for don't you understand, man,

(36:00):
when you deal with the devil like that guy who
did that, that national president who put you in there.
You didn't think it was your friend, did you. He
has no respect or responsibility, a love or loyalty for
the club either. So when you got in your great
position that you were able to cut everybody's throat to
get to it wasn't what you thought. It wasn't It

(36:20):
wasn't what you're thought.

Speaker 6 (36:21):
A lot, a lot of a lot of what a
lot of what you said and what happened in the
Black Sabbath.

Speaker 2 (36:29):
A lot of that goes on, it does, a lot
of that goes on.

Speaker 6 (36:34):
And I've had experience from it, and and you know,
when you're telling your story, I'm just smiling because you
know I went through something similar. A lot of that
goes on in a lot of these clubs a lot.

Speaker 1 (36:49):
And so I teach about it. You know, a lot
of this is very embarrassing to me to open up
my heart and tell you guys these very horrible things
that happened to the great Black Dragon, national president, book writer, speaker,
god all around the world with this, everyone knows the man.
Some of this shit is embarrassing. It is embarrassing to

(37:12):
tell you guys these stories. But I will remain as
long as I can. I mean, I'm not perfect. I
might not be able to do it forever, but as
long as I can, I'll remain as open as I
can about not only my successes but my failures, not
only my proudest moments, but my embarrassing moments. Because what

(37:33):
I really want for motorcycle clubs out there that I
deal with, I want you guys to be happy in
the motorcycle club world, because it's one of the greatest
things the brotherhood. When it's working and effective and efficient
and real, there's nothing better. There's nothing better than riding
down the highway. My woman sent me a video this morning.

(37:56):
Showed me a video this morning when we were waking up.
Show me this video of like a hundred motorcycles or
more riding in two by two formation up the road,
and she said, you know, there's something about this that
gets me to this day. If I was riding behind
those people, I would have my cell phone turned on
and I'd be trying to record this, and I said,

(38:16):
you are one hundred other cars because to me, MC
means move the crowd. And when you're on a motorcycle
with your buddy two by two, your buddy's right there,
and there's another guy and he's his buddy's right there.
Typically after you riding in a trouble in a while,

(38:40):
he really find the people you most like, even in
the pack, and you normally will ride next to the
person that you most like and most can trust. So
normally that's your best friend or something, or your buddy
you're riding, buddy that you're riding next to. As the
pack is going, you're next to somebody you're really close

(39:01):
to anyway, and you're rolling down the road in a
pack full of your brothers and everybody's in sync. Dumb
asses to the rear, newbies to the rear, and everybody
else rolling. And it is the most powerful thing. It's
the most powerful feeling. And hell yeah, everybody's got a phone,

(39:22):
everybody's recording, everybody's watching. So I talked to you guys
about a bunch of negative stuff that goes on, and
somebody told me recently, Black Dragon, you just seem to
be more and more disillusioned, and your podcasts are increasingly dark. No,
what's happening is my eyes are opening wider and getting

(39:44):
past the filters of the bs that I was sold
coming into the club world. But these filters are important
that they're gone, because I can teach you, guys the
real shiit. I can teach you how it really goes
on and how to protect yourself from it. And one

(40:06):
of the most important things is the command leadership displayed
by the sergeant at arms. Yes, you're responsible to protect
the president, but not above the safety of the rest
of the club. Yes, you're responsible to get on my nerves. Yes,

(40:28):
you're responsible for making sure that the the the president
is heard and that his orders are followed, but only
those legal orders.

Speaker 2 (40:42):
You know.

Speaker 1 (40:43):
I saw this thing from the from those those senators
who did this thing about oh, you can't follow an
illegal order. I mean that that was interesting that they
came out with all that. That's not something that every
military person isn't taught from day one when you go

(41:04):
to boot camp. But there are a lot of military
people that will follow illegal orders. It's getting past group think.
If the group says it's okay, it's okay, we're right
here in the field right now, who's going to know
if we kill these extra four people? It always it
takes a strong MOFO to go against group think. It

(41:28):
takes an exceptionally resilient mo FO to say, yeah, yeah,
we're not going to do this. We're not fixing to
kill and rape all the villagers. What are you doing?

Speaker 2 (41:41):
Man?

Speaker 1 (41:41):
Stop? It takes an even stronger one to put a
pistol to your head and say, if you don't get
off this woman, I'm gonna blow your brains out, Because
what does that mean? What does that mean? What does
that mean? In the aggregate the total look of that,
what does that mean? And a lot of people can't

(42:02):
take what it What it means is this, you pulled
a gun on your own teammate, your fellow military dude. Right,
you put it to his head during an operation, and
you told him that if he didn't stop breaking the law,
you were going to kill him. So he stops, and

(42:22):
he tells everybody else what you did. And now you've
got to go back out into the field with this guy,
and this guy is responsible for having your back. That's
what it means, and that's why a lot of people
can't do it. That's what it means. You're the sergeant
in arms and you make these very unpopular decisions, you

(42:44):
might not be sertenant in arms next go round. That's
what it means. It means that your initiatives may no
longer be be popular. It means that everybody's talking bad
about you. It means that the guy who you came
down on you might not be able to trust in

(43:05):
the next fight the club gets into. It means a
lot to go against group think. It means a lot
to tell the president. I remember when a sergeant in
arms find me, his name was full House. He fined
me and I refused to obey the fine. This was

(43:30):
not one of my better moments as a national president.
What I should have said was Fullhouse, you're right, here's
my fine money, and I won't do it again. That
if I were the national president today, that would have
been my behavior today. But back then I was young,

(43:52):
brash and an asshole. So you're not going to find me.
That ain't happening. And so he went with the full
authority of what he had, and it was me against
him for a long time. And so eventually, uh, my

(44:14):
power was more than he could overcome. Uh, and he
got tired of fighting it, so boom he went and
joined a one percent club. I lost an excellent sergeant
at arms. I lost a guy that had a lot
of goodness in him because of a pissing contest. It's

(44:37):
very tough to go against a very strong president.

Speaker 2 (44:46):
Tough I got all right, well, I'll go ahead. Let's
I'll go ahead. Let y'all go, get back to your show.
And uh A, tell logic, tell logic that you tell
him to get a big microphone, you get a bigger microphone.

Speaker 1 (45:01):
It's just the one that he has is just too
too small.

Speaker 7 (45:04):
It's too small.

Speaker 1 (45:06):
Need to get along the side the mic. The mic
is not dead. This is just my my color shelf
is not very big, and it's funny it's funny. He
says that it's funny.

Speaker 3 (45:26):
He says that because in our last ministry meeting, my
sergeant at arms said the same thing.

Speaker 1 (45:32):
He said.

Speaker 3 (45:32):
He said, logic, where you get that big old mic from?

Speaker 1 (45:35):
I said, Man, leave my mic Alan, it's not big.
Take care.

Speaker 3 (45:41):
Your favorite color orangees it has to be everything has
to be flipped, Mike, can I pull it up? Tearing
something up? Mike, come on, tear something. My cable is orange.

Speaker 1 (45:53):
Is the cable on your headphones's orange? Too? And my
cable on my headphone is orange. Everything down, everything down
up on the hair is orange. If I can, if
I can find any orange, it's going to be an
orange that is uh. That's a little uh, that's a
little ain't there. I'll just say, h you got you
got people.

Speaker 3 (46:12):
You got people that you got people that love a
sports team and their whole room is that sports team.

Speaker 1 (46:19):
I have three things that's orange, and I'm anal. Yeah.
But you have things that are orange that aren't typically orange,
like what uh like the the wire for it? It
comes in orange. Black. You know everything's black? Man?

Speaker 3 (46:38):
When you when you wire, when you wire stuff, don't
wires come in different colors?

Speaker 1 (46:44):
Yeah, and they mean different things, like for the ones
that go out on the right.

Speaker 3 (46:48):
Exactly, the ones in my church podcast of the blue
cable goes towards my assistant. Orange cable comes towards.

Speaker 1 (46:55):
Me, So there's different. Yeah, so that's not what's going
on with your.

Speaker 3 (46:59):
Cables because everything's coming towards me.

Speaker 1 (47:02):
So that's the Oh is that what? Okay? I see
how you did that. In the military, my sergeant gives
me an order. I'm following orders, no questions asked. Uh, yeah,
in the military, you are. But a motorcycle club is paramilitary.
A motorcycle club is. It's really weird because they have
these offices and they have voting, so that is very interesting.

(47:29):
It can put you in a you know, Vernon, I
just saw that. He said, was an a hole. I'm
not still one. I'm much better and improved now. So yeah,
you have a really weird thing in that you have
orders that are given and you have votes. I look

(47:51):
at the orders for emergent situations where you got something
going on and the president or the sergeant arm has
to give orders and the club has to respond. But
you have other things that can take time, and those
things that take time you can vote on those things,
and that's how it's supposed to be. So absolutely, when

(48:13):
the bike club is out on the set and the
set has to make a move, the president, vice president
started in arms, rode captain, they give orders and those
orders have to be followed. But when you get back
to the club, now we vote on stuff. We vote

(48:34):
on how we do stuff when we're out there, so
we're not talking about the military. The military is completely different.
You don't get to come back and have a board
later and say, ah, yeah, I didn't don't agree with
the way we attack that building. Although there is there.
Some of that kind of stuff does happen, but not
typically show logic that decal. I don't have a decal

(48:58):
from you. I checked my mail yesterday. Where did you
send this decal? Your mama's house. I checked my mail
yesterday or Friday or something like that, and I didn't
get that from you. When did you send it and
where did you send it to? As a president, says R. R.

(49:26):
As a president, I was disciplined by my sergeant at arms.
I accepted it without pushback because he was right. Although
it was to show the chapter that no one is
above the law. You know, I wish I would have
had that in me at that time, because at that
time I was, oh my gosh, incredibly arrogant. And then

(49:48):
probably my strongest phase of power within the club when
I lost my sergeant at arms and I realized that
I had lost a crucial a crucial pillar in IMC
and I missed sorely that loss. I realized I could

(50:13):
have done things better, and I changed my behavior from
that moment going forward. I can tell you that the
loss of him and then when he went over to
that one percent club, it really did, it really did
destroy our relationship with that club. One thing I will
tell you is it's very difficult to It's very difficult

(50:39):
to when you lose people and they go to other clubs.
Sometimes it's difficult to maintain a good a good relationship
with that other club when a new person goes over there,
because a lot of times they'll take their uh, they'll

(51:05):
they'll take their anger over to that other club. And
now you've got.

Speaker 3 (51:13):
A problem that.

Speaker 1 (51:17):
That come on, man, cut that ship out. Okay, So
I think I've actually silenced this thing, hopefully, So a
lot of times they'll bring that to the other club,
and and now you've got to issue with that other
club you didn't have before because of the issue they brought.
So that is definitely a problem that happens. Other things

(51:42):
that we need to know about a sergint arms. What's
a great sergeant at arms? Let's see we can uh
so the role of a sergeant in arms, as we said,
the role of the sergeant arms is, oh, you know,
protect the club, protect the clubhouse, protect the members, hold
the meetings, make sure that the meetings are fair. And

(52:03):
normally we do that through a thing called Roberts rules
of Order. And the whole purpose of Robert's rule of
order Roberts rules of order, the whole purpose of it
is so that anybody with a issue in the club
can be heard on that issue and that issue voted on.

(52:27):
So Roberts rules of Order has determined that, you know,
people in groups can't always get along, especially in a
meeting setting. So this is a way that we can
ensure that everybody in the meeting gets a fair amount
of time to talk, a fair amount of time to
put their issue before the club, and a fair amount
of time or that issue to be resolved, voted upon,

(52:47):
voted down, whatever the case may be. There's a whole
procedure for that, called parliamentary procedure, and the most famous
of parliamentary procedure, the most famous techniques is Robert's rules
of Order. So there are many other there are many
different techniques in parliamentary procedure, but the most famous is

(53:08):
Roberts rules of order. And people in motorcycle clubs are
using some sort of version of that. I second emotion,
I first emotion, all in favor, that's all. That was all.
That all came out of parliamentary procedure for people to
be able to get along and speak. And the sergeant
at arms is responsible for making sure that happens. So

(53:30):
if you got people that aren't speaking, can't get their
voice heard, can't get their issues out, can't get their
issues voted on, it's the sergeant arms fault. It's your fault,
probably because you don't understand parliamentary procedure. You know, there's
a whole lot that goes into being in charge. Oh

(53:55):
that thing, you didn't mail that to me. You sent
that to me in a a message. Okay, I have
to go find it. Yes, yes, ma'am, you texted it
to me. Okay, I was wondering what you were talking about. Yeah,
I'll have to go find that Bacer News Canada. Funny.
A person can become president because they are level headed,

(54:19):
and once they get that position, they can change. It's
the most powerful they've ever been. It's the most power
they've ever had, and it goes straight to their head.
And you are so right. And that is what I
have known so many nice guys. I have known so
many nice guys, wonderful dudes who turn out to be

(54:45):
just real a holes once they become this president or whatever.
They just they just change. They just lose it, my man,
They just they just lose it. And the person that
keeps you in check is a good sergeant in arms

(55:07):
who says, man, I know, I know, I know what
you're trying to do, my bro, but that is some bs.
That is some that is some straight bs, and we
can't have that. We can't because that's going to destroy
the club. So let's talk about now the different styles

(55:28):
of being a great sergeant arms. So being a great
sergeant arms, there are a few different styles. Some sergeant
at arms lead by fear. Some sergeant arms lead by
a reward system. Some sergeant arms are very quiet. You
don't hear from them at all. Some sergeant in arms
are very powerful and they lead from the front, follow me,

(55:53):
man over the wrap parts. Uh. Some sergeant in arms
are our manipul relative and they lead with that bullshit. Uh.
But what are the great things about sarten and arms

(56:14):
when we talked about whatever your style of leadership is?
Number one is are you fair? Are you fair? Are
we gonna get the fairness from you? Are you fair?
You're gonna do the right thing the right times every time.
One thing that's very important about a sorten of arms
is you're the straight down the middle every time. That's

(56:36):
a sarten in arms. That's a good one. It's straight
down the middle every time. Everybody knows what they're gonna get.
You better not take that to him. You you owe
such and such forty five bucks and you won't pay
it back. Well, whatever the hell, let's let's get this handled,
because if the Sartan in arms here is about it,

(56:56):
it ain't gonna go good. I'm trying to help you
right now. I'm trying not to go to them on
your ass. Down the middle, down the middle. The second
thing that makes great sarget in arms is that when
you operate, you're operating by the bylaws. It's almost it's

(57:17):
almost important enough for you to have one a set
of by laws damn near in your hand at all times. Yeah,
let me tell you the respect. Somebody comes to you
and says something and you go, oh, yeah, exactly. Look
here on page forty three, it talks about have you

(57:39):
read your bylaws? Good? Page four? You haven't, Okay, well
go check out page forty three, Section seven, paragraph nine.
It covers that. And so what we're going to do
is we're gonna follow it. We're going to exactly follow
that in this case. And that's uh, I think that'll

(58:00):
all of your problem. And then also I want you
to take a look in a Dimdom three because it
also further addresses what you're talking about here. And after
you checked that out and everything, if you don't agree
with it, come back to me and we'll talk about
whatever problems that you.

Speaker 2 (58:17):
May have with that.

Speaker 1 (58:19):
But that's what we're gonna do. Man. People be like,
that's a strong ass sergeant in arms right there. You
can't get any stronger as a sergeant of arms in
that So you need to be the same for everybody

(58:42):
down the road. You need to be following those by
laws when you're making those decisions. You need to avoid
group group think. What is group think? Everybody nobody likes
that guy. Nobody likes that guy, is not any reason
to put him out of the club. Nobody likes that guy.

(59:06):
I remember this one started in arms. Now this one's crazy.
There was this one sertant in arms, and he came
to find out that there was a guy in his
club that had been let into the club so that
the club could make numbers. And then once the club

(59:28):
made the numbers and made its count and was able
to join and be okay. Because in some cities you
got to have a certain amount of men five and
some cities ten, and another MC protocol says you need
five people to start a club. But some of these
cities the one percenters of gone haywire with the dumb shit.
And so now they're saying, well, you need to bring
ten people. And they didn't have ten people in their club,

(59:50):
but we won't go there. But anyway, so some there
might be ten, others there might be fifteen or whatever. Anyway,
they needed to make count, and this guy made the count,
and so now that they may count the president didn't
like this guy. It was time to get rid of him.
We're a club now and you can go. And nobody

(01:00:11):
liked that guy. He was a weird guy, and he
did weird stuff, and he ate his own boogers and
stuff like that. I was in the Navy with guys
who ate their own boogers. That you know, as long
as you are eating your own boogers, I'm good with you.
The minute you ask for a couple of my boogers,
then we got a problem. But if you're over there

(01:00:31):
eating on your own boogers, then you know, eat your boogers.
I want you to be happy in your booger eating.
And so you know, he had a few problems, and
they decided they would get rid of him. Not that
sarten in arms that started in arms was like, can

(01:00:52):
you show me one by law he is broken. Booger
eating is not in our bylaws. Not having a girlfriends
not in our bylaws. Eating cheetos every day and being
a fat bastard is not against our bylaws. You know,
a lot of clubs, there are a lot of things
that are missing out of the bylaws, Like a lot

(01:01:14):
of clubs don't have a section that says you can't
be gay in the bylaws. So what if a guy
came into your club and then you found out later
he was gay. If that ain't in the bylaws, can
you throw him out? Lavish said that guy gotta go
no matter what. But a strong storgean Arms would tell him, well,

(01:01:34):
it's not in the bylaws, so he don't have to
go anywhere. I don't give a damn what you think.
That kind of strength doing what is right because it
is right. That kind of strength is hard to muster.
It's hard to muster everybody in the club. Man, you

(01:01:55):
voted that the gay guys stay in. Man, I'm messing
with you. I didn't vote that the gay guy I
stay in. I voted that there was no bye law.
To kick him out and you don't like him? Is
not the bye law. Now, if it is in the bylaws,
we're going to follow it. If it ain't, we're not

(01:02:16):
making it up as we go. That my friends is
a good sergeant at arms. The trap. The trap is
the cub politics and trying to be liked by everyone.
That's the trap. Sergeant in arms, you should serve each

(01:02:38):
days as if it is your last. You should serve
each day as if they're kicking you out of sergeant
at arms tomorrow. If you knew you weren't going to
be sergeant at arms tomorrow, would that affect your decisions today.

(01:02:59):
It wouldn't. You'd be like, oh shit, I'm not gonna
be here after tomorrow anyway, so I'll decide what I
want to decide. That's what you would do. So instead
of being afraid that I might not get voted back

(01:03:19):
in next year, make every decision like this is my
last day. I am going to be taking down the
bs and knocking out the bs. And if you guys
don't want me back tomorrow, I won't be back. But today,

(01:03:40):
on my watch, we're going to do things the right way.
We're going to do things according to the Bilog. Thank
you very much. That's really nice.

Speaker 2 (01:03:48):
Thank you.

Speaker 1 (01:03:49):
That's how we're gonna do it. We're going to be
religious with it, and we're gonna make it happen the
way it should. You can't be liked by everyone. When
you stop trying to be liked by everyone, you'll probably
be liked by more people. A real sergeant arms versus

(01:04:11):
the President's do boy, A real sergeant in arms follows
the president only as far as the bylaws go. Once
he starts getting into that murky territory. Hey, bro, you're
about to lose my support. I can't support you on that,

(01:04:33):
he said. She said, I can't support you on it's
your way or the highway. I can't support you on
We're going to go against the bylaws for this reason.
We're not going to erode the power of the MC
for your ego. I can't support you on that. And
if you have the power to get rid of me,

(01:04:55):
because you are more powerful than I am, fine, you'll
probably hurt the club a lot. But if that's what
you got to do, do it, my bro, because I'm
coming after that ass the minute you break these bylaws,
and if the club is a good club, they'll dump
you instead of me, or they'll tell you no. And

(01:05:19):
I guess it's the crap. Shoot, we'll shoot. We'll just
have to throw those dice. We'll just have to toss them.
We'll just have to throw those dice. But the club
elected you here to do the club's bidding. Now that
you're here, we're not trying to watch you turn this

(01:05:43):
into your bidding. Mike Silver says, if the guy is loyal,
a loyal brother, and the bylaws don't prohibit his membership,
then you keep them. You honor your own laws. You
can't if you expect If you so, you honor your
own laws, or you can't expect anyone else to absolutely
two absolutely logic. You gotta get out of here. Yeah,

(01:06:10):
I gotta go, man, okay in an hour six minutes?
Oh yeah, I gotta go.

Speaker 3 (01:06:15):
Cool there, Yeah, I gotta go. I'm gonna go to
the meeting the other day. I can't miss him today.

Speaker 1 (01:06:21):
No, no, no, no here. Let me give you some
music to get you out of here. Yeah, I yo,
what's going on? Y'all?

Speaker 3 (01:06:29):
Have good, good time of the season, get together with family.
Whether you buy presents or not. The presence is your presence.
The present is your presence. I said the right listen.
But if you're getting out the ride I am because
it's warm out here, right hard, right, safe and always
always ride on faith and keep it logical.

Speaker 1 (01:06:53):
Peace, cool, take care not too early. Ah. The last
two things here, the danger of politics infecting enforcement. You

(01:07:13):
want to see your club all to shit. Start letting
politics enforce your your start, letting politics affect the enforcement
of your rules and regulations. When you do things for politics,

(01:07:35):
you're not doing it for the fairness of the club.
You're doing it because you're trying to get an agenda accomplished,
and that agenda, once you've accomplished it, you have shown everybody. Hey,
what's up, Mike bol Ray, good to see you, guys all.
Thank you very much. When you when you when you

(01:08:04):
when you do things for politics, and you have done
that thing, you got rid of that person, or you
demoted that person, or you you you punish that person,
or you find that person or those persons or that chapter.
Now you have shown the entire MC that you're willing

(01:08:25):
to destroy the makeup of the entire MC and its
characterization and what it stands for for the one goal
of destroying a political enemy. You make your motorcycle club
not about shit. You make the whole motorcycle club not

(01:08:58):
about shit. And now you bring that Hey what's up,
Mike Ball? Thank you for the raid this morning. I
appreciate you. And now everyone knows that it's a free
for all in here, and everyone knows that we're here
for ourselves. That's why we saw that guy walk off

(01:09:20):
with an entire chapter because the things, the tenants, the
stuff that was the greatness about the Black Sabbath Motorcycle
Club he enjoyed and when he joined, the national president
showed us and taught us all it didn't mean shit,

(01:09:43):
didn't mean anything. And that's what you do, my friends.
You show us all that it means nothing. You show
us all that it means nothing. That is what happens
when you take the sanctity of the MC and you

(01:10:11):
bring it down to a political oh, a political thing.
When you let politics poison the MC decision making, you
lose the innocence of the MC. It's no longer innocent.

(01:10:31):
It's now become a rotten thing. And that's when you
lose your best people. They vote with their feet. Hey,
this was sent to me by your mama's house. It
is a picture. Isn't that my profile? Yes? I if

(01:10:58):
I had a cousin out there somewhere, if that was
me in this white truck, he says, she saw my
profile in the back window. That's my profile. I would say,
that's my profile. I must have a point out there somewhere.
I can't wait to meet that guy. All right. That's

(01:11:19):
my two cents everyone. I want to thank you all
for tuning in. Do you have the heart to be
a real sergeant in arms? You have the heart to
tell them to stuff it when they come at you
with that, BS, Do you have the heart to be strong?
How do you know if you're ready? You know if
you're ready when you can say all those things you're

(01:11:44):
talking about, Black Dragon, They don't bother me.

Speaker 2 (01:11:45):
Bro.

Speaker 1 (01:11:46):
I'm going to handle this thing straight down the straight
down the pike. Bro, I ain't doing no curveballs. I'll
do fast balls. You throw a curveball at me, you're
going to get it straight back at you as a fastball,
straight into the straight down the line. I'm going to
do what I'm supposed to do, according to my job description,

(01:12:09):
according to the bylaws. You know, the thing about being
a sartenant in arms is that is your job. No
one has to tell you. The president doesn't have to
tell you, yes, it's okay to make the club safe.
Yes it's okay to make the clubhouse safe. You don't
have to tell you that. That's what you do. It's
your responsibility. No one should have to tell you what

(01:12:32):
to do for your responsibilities. Glare one percenter says, I'd
be the worst sergeant in arms for my chapter, because
everyone going to get the stick of knowledge over their head. Amen,
and that's what sergeant arms should do. Okay, Happy Christmas spirit,

(01:12:52):
Happy Christmas Joy. I will see you guys tomorrow. Thank
god I'm still alive. Bless you all. That's my two cents.
Love to hear your two cents in the convers section below.
And maybe you should donate some freaking money.

Speaker 4 (01:13:06):
Maybe you need to donate some freaking money.

Speaker 3 (01:13:09):
Donate, donate. Maybe you need to donate some freaking money.
Maybe you need to donate some money. Donate, domate, donate,
don't domate, donate, donate.

Speaker 1 (01:13:35):
We would definitely appreciate that. Get a subscription, people, we
need your subscriptions. Please get a subscription. Hey, the number
one metric and all YouTube as to whether a show
is doing well or not are the likes. Likes are free.
I ask you guys to plan please send me likes.
Just hit that like button right now. It's very important

(01:13:56):
for the channel, so i'd appreciate it if you guys
are do that the light button, hit the follow button.
Share this with your friends that you feel may need it.
And I'm black draggon. That's my two cents. Love to
hear your two cents in the comment section below. Thank
you all for tuning in and get skinny peace.

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