GANG NEWS FROM AROUND THE COUNTRY

Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:00):
Update for gang news around the country. In Maine, the
people of Buckfield will not be welcoming the Hells Angels
motorcycle club. During their annual meeting Tuesday, voters overwhelmingly decided
against handing over nearly fourteen acres and a close to
a million dollars to the outlaws. Lifelong Buckfield residents James

(00:20):
Jordan died on March sixteenth, and his death he offered
the town Who's nearly fourteen acre property on Depost Stay
along with eight hundred and fifty thousand dollars, but the
gift came with a catch. If the voters chose to
turn down the gift, the land of money would go
to the nearest Hell's Angel chapter. On Tuesday, voters faced
six questions on the meeting warrant related to Jordan's offer

(00:43):
of land and money. Article thirty asked voters whether the
town should accept the two acre parcel of Jordan's Depot
Street property for the town's rescue unit to use for training. Voted.
Residents voted two seventy four to thirty seven to accept
the offer. Article thirty one and asked voters whether the
town should accept the remaining anchorage of Jordan's Depot Street

(01:04):
property to provide a recreational area, and again they voted
to accept the offer. Jordan's the stable provide eight hundred
and fifty thousand to maintain that property. So again an
interesting one where at almost ended up going to the
Hell's Angels. But my puzzle, Son, is Jordan's apparent lack
of connections to the notorious motorcycle gang. He graduated from

(01:26):
Buckfield High School and went on to work as a
traveling salesman driver of antique cars. A friend told the
Son Journal earlier in the year that the whole thing
was probably a joke, a way to make sure Buckfield
accepted Jordan's gift. Kind of strain, but you never know.
A violent biker legend, I guess has returned in a way,

(01:49):
the return of hell Boy they call it. The camera
was trained on the mourners as they came to pay
your respects. They had gathered in Violin to bid farewell.
The Huardo Lafont, a longtime member of the Pagan's Outlaw
motorcycle club, and law enforcement was watching and capturing images
of everyone who showed up and law enforcement. There's a

(02:15):
docking man with tattoo sleeves and a lon long go
tea came walking into Delmarco Luisi funeral home wearing a
black Pagan's T shirt that read New Jersey Madness. It
seemed a legendary Pagan's exile, cast out by the club,
having welcome back. Hell Boy had returned. The resurgence of
Robert de Rende, one of the Pagan's most notorious members,
leaves law enforcement agents wondering what exactly this means at

(02:37):
a pivotal time for the outlaw Bikers. A special agent
the name of Edwin Torres says Hellboy is a symbol
of Pagan Nation. He was a huge part of the
Pagan culture. He was the go to guy, well liked
and respected by everyone. Derwande was repatching into the Pagans
in late May after three years of inactivity. La Fontaine's
May thirty first funeral was Hellboy's first public appearance with
the club, which was an outside presence New Jersey. The

(03:01):
Pagan's top rat kicked out hell Boy in the fall
of twenty twenty two or three punched the then vice
president Philip Rooke in the face at a clubhouse in
Toms River. However, Rouke died in December, paving the way
for Derondi's return. To that end, Hugo Zoro niev As
the current National Vice President, approached Irani in early May
of our returning, so there may be a resurrection of

(03:23):
hell Boy for the Pagans Motorcycle Games.