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87-Year-Old’s Dog Stolen By Thugs — They Didn't Know The Dog Belonged To The Biker King. — Transcript

by Motor Mafia · 3,211 words · 438 segments · language en · Watch on YouTube

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0:00Pull up a chair. No, closer than that.
0:04You need to feel the weight of what I'm
0:05about to tell you. People see me. They
0:08see the motor mafia patch. They see the
0:13scars and the ink. And they think they
0:15know what I'm about. They think it's all
0:18about the noise, the brotherhood, and
0:21the road. And yeah, that's a big part of
0:24it. But there's a deeper level to this
0:27life. It's about being a shield. It's
0:30about standing in the gap when the world
0:33gets too cold for the people who can't
0:35fight back anymore.
0:37See, I've got a theory. You can tell
0:41everything you need to know about a
0:43man's soul by how he treats two things,
0:47the elderly and animals. Because neither
0:50of them can give you anything back.
0:53Neither of them has a voice in the halls
0:56of power. If you're cruel to a
0:58grandmother or you're mean to a dog, you
1:01aren't just a bad guy. You're a waste of
1:05oxygen, you're a stain on the pavement,
1:08and in my town, we don't like stains.
1:12Let me tell you about Arthur. Arthur is
1:1587 years old. Now, don't let the age
1:18fool you. Back in the day, Arthur was a
1:21giant. He was the kind of man who could
1:25tear a transmission apart with his bare
1:28hands and put it back together in the
1:30dark. He was a master mechanic. A biker
1:35king long before I ever threw a leg over
1:38a saddle. He taught my old man how to
1:41tune a carburetor. He taught me how to
1:43listen to an engine to find the
1:45heartbeat. He's the foundation of this
1:48community. But 87 years takes its toll.
1:54The hands that used to lift engine
1:56blocks are gnalled with arthritis now.
1:59The legs that used to ride from coast to
2:02coast are slow and heavy. Arthur lives
2:06in that little blue house on Miller
2:08Street. It's a quiet place with a porch
2:12that caks in just the right way and a
2:15garden that's seen better days but still
2:18smells like home. Arthur's been alone
2:21for a while. His wife Maggie, the
2:24kindest woman I ever knew, passed away 5
2:28years back. his kids. They're scattered
2:31across the country calling him on
2:33Christmas and birthdays, but mostly it's
2:36just Arthur and the silence. Except for
2:40Bess. Bess is a Jack Russell terrier.
2:44She's not a big dog, but she's got a
2:46heart the size of a V twin engine. She
2:50was the last gift Maggie ever gave him.
2:53She's a scrappy little thing, white with
2:56these perfect brown patches over her
2:58eyes. And she's smarter than most people
3:00I know. Bess wasn't just a pet to
3:04Arthur. She was his reason to wake up.
3:08She was the one who barked when the
3:10mailman came. She was the one who curled
3:14up on his feet at night so he didn't
3:17feel the cold bed so much. She was the
3:20last living link to the life he'd built
3:22with Maggie. I'd see M every morning.
3:27Arthur in his old flannel shirt. Bess on
3:30a weathered leather leash, walking down
3:32the sidewalk. Arthur walks slow. And
3:35Bess, she's patient. She'd wait for him,
3:39looking up with those big, soulful eyes
3:42as if to say, "Take your time, old man.
3:45I ain't going nowhere." It was
3:48beautiful.
3:49It was the kind of respect you don't see
3:51much of anymore. But then the shadows
3:55started creeping in. We've got a new
3:58breed of trash in this city. These ain't
4:01outlaws. They ain't even criminals with
4:03a code. They're just thugs. Cowards who
4:07look for the easiest way to make a buck
4:10or feel powerful. They look for the
4:13softest targets. And last Tuesday, they
4:16found Arthur. Arthur was out in his
4:19front yard. He was kneeling down trying
4:22to tend to his rose bushes.
4:25Bess was right there off her leash, but
4:29never more than 3 ft away, chasing a
4:32grasshopper through the weeds. Arthur
4:35was focused on his work, humming an old
4:37tune, thinking he was safe in the
4:40neighborhood he'd lived in for 50 years.
4:44A beat up silver sedan rolled up to the
4:46curb. It didn't belong there. It looked
4:50like a shark circling in shallow water.
4:52Two punks hopped out. Young, maybe 20,
4:57wearing hoodies and sneakers that cost
4:59more than their souls. They didn't look
5:02at Arthur. They didn't see the man who'd
5:04built this town. They just saw an old
5:07man who couldn't chase him. and they saw
5:10Bess. One of him, a skinny kid with a
5:14sneer that I'd love to wipe off his
5:17face, grabbed a net. He didn't even use
5:20his hands. He just threw a net over that
5:23poor little dog. Bess let out a yelp
5:26that I can still hear in my nightmares.
5:29A sharp, terrified scream that tore
5:32through the quiet afternoon air. Arthur
5:35looked up. He tried to stand, his old
5:38knees popping and cracking. "Hey, what
5:42are you doing?" he yelled. His voice was
5:45raspy, full of panic. The kid with the
5:48net just laughed. He scooped Bess up,
5:50net and all. The little dog was
5:53fighting, biting at the mesh, her eyes
5:56wide with terror.
5:58The other kid, the driver, stood there
6:01with a smirk on his face, holding the
6:03door open. Get back, old man." The kid
6:07yelled at Arthur. "Unless you want to
6:10join her." Arthur didn't care about his
6:13own safety. He lunged forward. He tried
6:16to grab the kid's sleeve, but he
6:18stumbled, his foot caught on the edge of
6:21a garden stone, and he went down hard.
6:25He hit the dirt right in the middle of
6:27his roses. The thugs didn't even look
6:30back. They threw Bess into the back
6:33seat. I can only imagine what was going
6:37through her little head. The only person
6:40she'd ever loved was lying in the dirt,
6:43and these strangers were taking her away
6:46into the dark. The silver sedan peeled
6:49out, tires screeching, leaving a cloud
6:53of exhaust and the sound of an old man's
6:56heart breaking. Arthur didn't get up
6:58right away. He couldn't. He just lay
7:02there in the dirt, clutching a handful
7:04of Maggie's roses, screaming Bess's name
7:08until his voice gave out. I was at the
7:11clubhouse when the word came in. Jimmy
7:14from the diner called me, his voice
7:17shaking. When he told me what happened,
7:20the room went cold. I'm talking ice
7:23cold. 50 brothers were in that room, and
7:26you could hear a pin drop. Then the
7:30sound of leather creaking, the sound of
7:32boots on the floor. Arthur is the king
7:36of Miller Street, and someone just stole
7:39his soul. They thought they picked an
7:42easy target. They thought they could
7:44snatch a dog and disappear into the
7:47night. They didn't realize that Bess is
7:50a motor mafia dog. They didn't realize
7:54that every single one of us would walk
7:57through fire to bring her back. And they
8:01sure as hell didn't realize that when
8:03you make an old man cry, you've just
8:07signed a contract with the Reaper. If
8:10you're sitting there right now and your
8:12blood is boiling as hot as mine, hit
8:15that like button. Don't you dare scroll
8:18past. Show me you've got a heart for
8:21Arthur and Bess. Drop a Justice in the
8:26comments if you want to see what happens
8:28when the Motor Mafia goes hunting
8:31because the sun is going down and the
8:34hunt is on. I didn't just call a
8:36meeting. I didn't sit around and talk
8:40about it over a beer. When word hit the
8:43clubhouse that Arthur was lying in the
8:46dirt and Bess was gone, the air in the
8:49room didn't just get heavy, it turned
8:52into lead. Every brother there knew
8:55Arthur. He's the man who showed us that
8:58a bike isn't just a machine. It's a
9:01living thing that needs respect. And to
9:05see him treated like he was nothing. to
9:08see his only companions snatched away by
9:11two punks who probably couldn't even
9:14change their own oil. It was an insult
9:17to every one of us. I stood up and I
9:20didn't have to say a word. 50 chairs
9:23pushed back at the same time. The sound
9:26of 50 kickstands snapping up was like a
9:30rhythmic drum beat of war. We rolled out
9:33of the lot, not like a parade, but like
9:36a shadow. a long dark ribbon of steel
9:40winding through the city streets. I led
9:43the pack straight to Miller Street. When
9:46we pulled up, the sight broke my heart.
9:49Arthur was sitting on his porch steps.
9:52He'd tried to wash the dirt off his
9:54face, but he'd missed a spot on his
9:57temple. He was just sitting there
10:00staring at the empty spot on the rug
10:03where Bess usually waited for him. He
10:06looked like he'd aged 20 years in 2
10:08hours. He looked finished. I hopped off
10:12my bike and walked up to him. I didn't
10:15offer a hollow. Sorry. I just put my
10:18hand on his shoulder. It felt like
10:21holding a bag of dry sticks. He was
10:23trembling that hard. We're going to find
10:26her, Arthur, I said. My voice was low,
10:30vibrating with a promise I knew I'd keep
10:32or die trying. Arthur looked up, his
10:35eyes glassy. Jax, they were so fast. She
10:39was so scared. I can still hear her
10:42yelping. I know, I said. And they're
10:46going to hear us soon. I turned back to
10:48the brothers spread out. I want every
10:52shop, every corner, every low life
10:55snitch in this zip code talking. Someone
10:58saw a beat up silver sedan. Someone
11:01knows where those two cowards hide their
11:03heads. Find him. We spent the next 6
11:08hours turning that city upside down. We
11:11weren't being polite. We were kicking
11:14indoors and rattling cages. We went to
11:18the chop shops. We went to the parks
11:20where the pushers hang out. Every time
11:23we found someone who looked like they
11:25knew something.
11:27Bigs would lean over M until they
11:30started sweating grease. Around
11:33midnight, a kid on a moped, one of the
11:36local messengers who knows the motor
11:38mafia doesn't forget a favor, caught up
11:41to me. He was out of breath. Jacks
11:45silver sedan dented rear quarter panel.
11:49It's parked behind the old warehouse
11:51district near the trailer park off
11:53fourth. I saw two guys carrying a dog
11:57crate inside a shack.
12:00The roar that went up from the pack when
12:02I gave the signal was enough to wake the
12:05dead. We didn't use sirens. We didn't
12:08need M. The sound of 50 engines at full
12:12throttle is its own kind of warning. We
12:15hit that trailer park like a hurricane.
12:18We didn't just pull up, we surrounded
12:21the place. I parked my bike 3 in from
12:24their front door. The headlights of 50
12:27bikes illuminated that raggedy little
12:30shack until it looked like it was under
12:34a spotlight. The silence that followed
12:37when we killed the engines was the
12:39scariest part. It was that thick,
12:43suffocating silence that happens right
12:45before the lightning strikes. I didn't
12:48wait. I didn't knock. I kicked that door
12:52so hard the hinges didn't just break,
12:55they shrapnelled into the room. The two
12:58punks were sitting on a greasy sofa,
13:01counting a pile of crumpled 20s. They
13:04looked up and I watched the blood drain
13:07from their faces so fast I thought
13:10they'd pass out. They saw me. Then they
13:13saw the wall of leather standing behind
13:15me in the doorway. They saw the motor
13:18mafia patches and they realized they
13:22hadn't just stolen a dog. They'd stolen
13:25from the king. "Where is she?" I asked.
13:28I didn't shout. I didn't have to. The
13:32skinny one tried to point toward a
13:34closet. "We we were just going to sell
13:37her. We didn't hurt her." I walked over
13:40to that closet and ripped the door open.
13:44There she was. Bess was curled in the
13:46corner of a rusted wire crate, her fur
13:50matted with sweat and fear. When she saw
13:52me, she didn't bark. She let out this
13:55tiny broken whimper that made my vision
13:59go red around the edges. I reached in,
14:03snapped the lock with my bare hands, and
14:06pulled her out. She was shaking so hard
14:09I thought her little bones might snap.
14:12She buried her head in my vest. her tiny
14:15heart hammering against my chest like a
14:18trapped bird. I handed her back to
14:20hammer. Take her to the truck. Get her
14:24some water. And don't let her see what's
14:27about to happen. I turned back to the
14:29two punks. They were crying now. Snot
14:33and tears running down their faces as
14:36they begged for mercy.
14:38They were talking about how they didn't
14:41know, how they were sorry, how they'd
14:44never do it again. You're right, I said,
14:48stepping closer until I was standing
14:50over them like a mountain of bad news.
14:54You won't ever do it again because
14:57you're about to learn what happens when
15:00you touch the only thing an old man has
15:02left in this world. If you're glad Bess
15:06is back in safe hands, hit that like
15:08button. But don't think for a second
15:11we're done. The biker king is waiting on
15:15Miller Street and he's got a debt that
15:17needs to be paid in full. Subscribe and
15:21ring the bell because part three is
15:23where the real justice begins. You want
15:26to see how we handle these two? Stay
15:29tuned. We didn't just throw M in the
15:32back of a truck and call it a day.
15:35That's too clean. When you steal a piece
15:38of a man's soul, you don't get off with
15:41a few bruises and a lecture. You have to
15:45feel the weight of what you tried to
15:47break. I made walk. We didn't let M ride
15:51in their silver sedan.
15:54We made M walk the three miles back to
15:57Miller Street with the bikes idling at a
16:00crawl right behind M. Every time they
16:03slowed down, Bigs would give his
16:06throttle a twist, a sharp metallic crack
16:10that reminded M that the road was long
16:13and we were very, very patient.
16:16When we finally turned onto Arthur's
16:18block, the neighbors were all out on
16:20their porches.
16:22Word travels fast in a place like this.
16:25They saw the two punks heads hanging
16:28covered in the dust of the road. And
16:31then they saw me leading the pack with
16:34best tucked into the front of my leather
16:37vest, her little head peeking out,
16:40watching the world go by with ears
16:42perked up. Arthur was still on his
16:45steps. He hadn't moved. He looked like
16:49he was carved out of stone. But when the
16:52first headlight hit his garden, he stood
16:55up. His hands were gripping the railing
16:57so hard, I thought the wood might
17:00splinter. I hopped off my bike before it
17:04even stopped moving. I didn't say a
17:07word. I just walked up those steps,
17:10unzipped my vest, and handed that little
17:13bundle of fur to him. The sound Arthur
17:16made, I'll carry it to my grave. It was
17:20a sobb that came from the very bottom of
17:22his lungs, a sound of pure, unbridated
17:25relief. Bess didn't just wag her tail.
17:29Her whole body was vibrating as she
17:32licked the tears right off his wrinkled
17:34face. Arthur collapsed back onto the
17:37bench, burying his face in her neck,
17:40whispering, "You're home, girl. You're
17:43home." I let him have their moment. Then
17:47I turned around. The two punks were
17:50standing in the middle of the street,
17:52shivering under the glare of 50 sets of
17:55high beams. On your knees, I barked.
18:00They hit the pavement fast. I looked at
18:02Arthur. What do you want to do with M
18:05king? You want M gone or you want M to
18:09learn? Arthur looked at the two boys. He
18:13looked at their expensive sneakers and
18:15their hollow eyes.
18:17Then he looked at his garden. The roses
18:20they' trampled when they pushed him
18:21down. He stood up clutching best to his
18:25chest. "I don't want in a cage," Arthur
18:29said, his voice stronger than I'd heard
18:32it in years. "A cage just makes a dog
18:35meaner. I want M to fix what they broke.
18:39And I want him to see what it's like to
18:41care for something." So that's exactly
18:45what we did. For the next month, those
18:48two punks were under motor mafia
18:52supervision. They didn't go back to
18:54their trailer. They lived in a tent in
18:56Arthur's backyard. Every single morning
18:59at 500 a.m., Hammer would wake M up with
19:03a bucket of cold water. They spent their
19:07days on their hands and knees replanting
19:10every single rose bush they'd crushed.
19:14They scrubbed the oil stains off
19:16Arthur's driveway with toothbrushes.
19:19They painted his house, fixed his
19:21sagging porch, and mowed every lawn on
19:25the block for free. And the rule was
19:27simple. Bess had to be with them the
19:30whole time. They had to feed her. They
19:34had to brush her. They had to walk her
19:37with Bigs following six feet behind M on
19:40his bike just to make sure they didn't
19:43get any bright ideas. By the end of that
19:46month, those kids weren't the same. The
19:49sneer was gone. The arrogance was
19:52replaced by a deep vibrating fear of
19:55ever disappointing a man in a leather
19:58vest again.
19:59But more than that, they'd seen
20:02something they didn't have in their own
20:04lives.
20:06They saw a community that looked out for
20:08its own. They saw that a dog wasn't just
20:12merchandise. It was a heartbeat. The day
20:15we finally let um go. I saw the skinny
20:19one pet Bess on the head before he left.
20:22He didn't do it because we told him to.
20:25He did it because he finally understood.
20:28I sat on the porch with Arthur that last
20:31evening. The sun was dipping low,
20:34painting the sky in shades of orange and
20:37bruised purple. Arthur was sipping a
20:40cold beer, and Bess was sprawled out
20:43across my boots, snoring like a little
20:45freight train. "You did good, Jax,"
20:49Arthur said, looking out at his pristine
20:52garden.
20:54Bill always said the loudest pipes don't
20:56mean a thing if the heart ain't tuned
20:59right. You've got a good tune, son. I
21:04didn't say anything. I just watched the
21:06road out here. People see the patches
21:09and the bikes and they think we're the
21:12ones to be afraid of. And if you're a
21:14coward who steals from an old man,
21:16you're right. But if you're a man like
21:20Arthur or a dog like Bess, we're the
21:23best friends you'll ever have. Respect
21:26isn't just a word we stitch on a vest.
21:29It's the way we live. It's the way we
21:31ride. And as long as the motor mafia is
21:35on the road, nobody on Miller Street,
21:38human or hound, is ever going to walk
21:41alone. If this story reminded you why we
21:44protect the ones we love, hit that like
21:47button. One last time, share this video
21:51to remind the world that some things are
21:53sacred. Hug your pets, check on your
21:57neighbors, and always, always stand up
22:00for the king. This is Jax signing

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