Phil Cross: Gypsy Joker to a Hells Angel: From a Joker to an Angel

Phil Cross: Gypsy Joker to a Hells Angel: From a Joker to an Angel
Description
Cross stuffed the leader in a ringer-type washing machine and joined a club called the Gypsy Jokers. Cross describes as “a complete asshole.” One day, Mr. Photos & stories are a must read for all motorcycle riders" - Sonny Barger In the early 1960s, a young Navy vet, motorcyclist, amateur photographer, and rebel named Phil Cross joined a motorcycle club called the Hells Angels. After multiple beating-induced emergency room visits, Mr. Cross decided that if you can’t beat ’em, join ’em, so he and most of his club brothers patched over to become the San Jose chapter of the Hells Angels. This book chronicles the life and wild times of Mr. He started a San Jose chapter of the Jokers and embarked on the most action-packed years of his life. Cross in words and photos.. He never let anything as minor as a little jail time stop his fun. Once, while serving time for fighting and fleeing an officer, Phil broke out of jail, entered his bike in a bike show, won the bike show, and broke back into jail before anyone discovered he was missing. The fighting became so intense t
Kindle Customer said Go ahead and buy the book, your money won't go to line the pockets of a snitch.. Easy read, just buy this book. Like other books written by former Club members who aren't rats looking to capitalize on their decision to set up their friends and their Club in an effort to save their own asses at everyone elses expense this book is refreshing.The writing isn't that great and the first "Go ahead and buy the book, your money won't go to line the pockets of a snitch." according to Kindle Customer. Easy read, just buy this book. Like other books written by former Club members who aren't rats looking to capitalize on their decision to set up their friends and their Club in an effort to save their own asses at everyone elses expense this book is refreshing.The writing isn't that great and the first 2/Go ahead and buy the book, your money won't go to line the pockets of a snitch. Easy read, just buy this book. Like other books written by former Club members who aren't rats looking to capitalize on their decision to set up their friends and their Club in an effort to save their own asses at everyone elses expense this book is refreshing.The writing isn't that great and the first 2/3rds of the book is full of good stories. The remaining 1/3rd is . rds of the book is full of good stories. The remaining 1/Go ahead and buy the book, your money won't go to line the pockets of a snitch. Easy read, just buy this book. Like other books written by former Club members who aren't rats looking to capitalize on their decision to set up their friends and their Club in an effort to save their own asses at everyone elses expense this book is refreshing.The writing isn't that great and the first 2/3rds of the book is full of good stories. The remaining 1/3rd is . rd is . /Go ahead and buy the book, your money won't go to line the pockets of a snitch. Easy read, just buy this book. Like other books written by former Club members who aren't rats looking to capitalize on their decision to set up their friends and their Club in an effort to save their own asses at everyone elses expense this book is refreshing.The writing isn't that great and the first 2/3rds of the book is full of good stories. The remaining 1/3rd is . rds of the book is full of good stories. The remaining 1/Go ahead and buy the book, your money won't go to line the pockets of a snitch. Easy read, just buy this book. Like other books written by former Club members who aren't rats looking to capitalize on their decision to set up their friends and their Club in an effort to save their own asses at everyone elses expense this book is refreshing.The writing isn't that great and the first 2/3rds of the book is full of good stories. The remaining 1/3rd is . rd is . Dum-Dum said Interesting Book. This is an interesting book. It details most of Phil Cross' life as a member of The Gypsy Jokers and then The Hells Angels. The book is not the most well-written piece of literature that I have read, but it's not written by professional writers. There are a lot of typo's contained in this book but they don't detract from the interest factor. There are a lot of great pi. Incredible Images and Pitch-Perfect Storytelling Klaus_Kinski I am a sucker for any book about outlaw motorcycle club culture and the individuals who roam within them. As a blue blooded 81 supporter, I definitely gravitate towards books about Hells Angels; whether it's Sonny or Chuck's autobiographies, Hunter Thompson's gonzo trials and tribulations within the club in the 60s, Freewheelin' Frank's bizarre tome about the MC, or th
The Jokers were in the midst of a bloody battle with the real Hells Angels. Cross describes as “a complete asshole.” One day Mr. The fighting became so intense that the Jokers posted snipers atop their clubhouse. He started the San Jose Charter of the Jokers and embarked on the most action-packed years of his life. Cross stuffed said complete asshole in a ringer-type washing machine and joined a club called the Gypsy Jokers. Eventually Phil and many of his fellow Jokers realized that the only way to end the battle with the Hells Angels was to become Hells Angels, so most of the San Jose Charter patched over to become the San Jose charter of the Hells Angels.. From th