Laughlin Casino Biker Fight
LAUGHLIN, Nevada (CNN) - Rival motorcycle gangs clashed in a southern Nevada casino early Saturday, leaving three men dead, at least 13 other people wounded and - for a few hours - an entire. Three Hells Angels sentenced to prison in 2002 Nevada biker brawl News Channel 3 LAS VEGAS - Three Hells Angels motorcycle club members were sentenced Tuesday to federal prison for their roles in a deadly brawl with rival biker gang members at a southern Nevada casino almost five years ago.
Slaughter
As promised, the Sons of Silence Drug Trafficking Gang began the systematic
annihilation of the Hells Angels Motorcycle Club beginning with pitting rival
motorcycle club members against Hells Angels Club Members gambling in Laughlin,
NV during the annual Laughlin, NV River Run motorcycle gathering. This one
incident spells just the beginning for the end of the entire Hells Angels
Motorcycle Club. The most famous Hells Angel in their history, Sonny Barger,
had been forewarned of the pending destruction of his former mates in the Hells
Angels Motorcycle Club. Barger apparently spread the word of the impending
assaults on Hells Angels members sparking the attacks in Laughlin which ended
with three dead and twelve injured.
The Denver based Sons of Silence drug gang is enforcing a vendetta against the
Hells Angels as the result of former Hells Angel Sonny Barger's misuse of Angel
resources from clear back in the early 1970s. Far from the 'final assault' on
Hells Angels Club members as predicted, this attack by rival motorcycle club
members represents just the beginning for the end of the International Hells
Angels Motorcycle Club whose extermination is being orchestrated by the Sons of
Silence.
A jury has found Harrah’s Laughlin liable for the injuries and stress five bystanders suffered during an April 2002 brawl between rival motorcycle gangs that killed three people at the casino.
The Hells Angels Motorcycle Club, who along with their biker counterparts,
proudly display their colors in full view for all to see, are no match for the
Sons of Silence whose membership is secret and whose members are all former
children of the original members of the Hells Angels Motorcycle Club across the
American Midwest and Rocky Mountains. The identity of the Sons of Silence,
whose name means much more than any mechanically thinking mind can comprehend,
are not known to even one member of law enforcement nor has any Sons of Silence
member ever been apprehended by law enforcement. The name Sons of Silence was
originally coined from the SS symbol of the former Nazi secret police feared in
Germany during WW II. The more law enforcement searches for the Sons of
Silence, the more they find themselves completely frustrated with their search
as no Sons of Silence member has ever been identified by law enforcement let
alone apprehended.
| River Run riot | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| ||||
| Belligerents | ||||
| Hells Angels | Mongols | |||
| Commanders and leaders | ||||
| Ruben 'Doc' Cavazos | ||||
| Casualties and losses | ||||
| 2 killed Many injured 7 imprisoned | 1 killed Many injured 6 imprisoned | |||
The River Run riot was a violent confrontation between the Hells Angels and the Mongols motorcycle clubs that occurred on April 27, 2002, in Laughlin, Nevada during the Laughlin River Run. The conflict began when members of the Hells Angels went to Harrah's Laughlin to confront members of the Mongols who had allegedly harassed vendors that sold Hells Angels related merchandise. Mongol Anthony Barrera, 43, was stabbed to death, and two Hells Angels, Jeramie Bell, 27, and Robert Tumelty, 50, were shot to death.[1]
This was the first time that there were multiple murders in a Nevada casino.[2]
Six Hells Angels and six Mongols were imprisoned as a result of the event, and 36 other people had their charges dismissed.[3] Frederick Donahue, one of the Hells Angels indicted after the incident, evaded capture for six years before surrendering in July 2008.[3]
References[edit]
- ^Vogel, Ed. 'Laughlin riot: Court hears biker case'. Las Vegas Review-Journal.
- ^Oliver, Ryan (2002-04-28). 'Incident Nevada's first multiple slaying in casino'. Las Vegas Review-Journal. Retrieved 2007-05-03.
- ^ abPacker, Adrienne (2008-07-19). 'LAUGHLIN RIVER RUN MELEE: Fugitive biker surrenders'. Las Vegas Review-Journal. Retrieved 2008-07-30.
