| 词条 | Pissed Off Bastards of Bloomington |
| 释义 |
| name = Pissed Off Bastards of Bloomington | image = Pissed_Off_Bastards_of_Bloomington_logo.jpg | image_size = | motto = PFFP - FFT | founded = 1945 | founding location = Bloomington, California | founded by = Otto Friedli | leader_name = | leader_title = | key_people = | type = Outlaw motorcycle club | region = California and Nevada, USA | marque = | purpose = | membership_est = | activities = The outlaw motorcycle and car club | website = www.pobobmc.com | abbrev = }} The Pissed Off Bastards of Bloomington (POBOB) is a motorcycle club that, in 1947, along with the Boozefighters and the Market Street Commandos, participated in the highly publicized Hollister riot (later immortalized on film as The Wild One[1][2]). HistoryThe POBOB were one of the earliest motorcycle and car clubs. A few miles south of San Bernardino, California, in the small town of Bloomington in 1945. Then on July 4, 1947, in Hollister, California where the American Motorcycle Association (AMA) sanctioned the Gypsy Tour Run, the Boozefighters, POBOB and the Market Street Commandos took over the town for nearly three days. The POBOB members played an integral role in the Hollister riot, on which the movie The Wild One was based, starring Marlon Brando. Two months later, the same clubs went to Riverside, California for the Labor Day weekend, another AMA-sanctioned event. The same thing happened again as it did in Hollister. Over four thousand people, including bikers from out of town and local residents, took over the town's main street. A Riverside sheriff, Carl Rayburn, blamed a bunch of punk kids for disrupting his town, saying "They're rebels, they're outlaws." In 1948, the AMA made a statement that ninety-nine percent of the motorcyclists are good people enjoying a clean sport and it is the one percent that are anti-social barbarians. The term "one percenter" is born. Three years later the P.O.B.O.B. MC came back as a motorcycle club (minus the car club), in the city of Fontana known as Felony Flats. The club still exists today with a group of members known as the Pissed Off Bastards of Berdoo, throughout California and Nevada and Utah.[3] References1. ^Hell's Angels, The History Channel, 1998 2. ^Hell's Angel: the Life and Times of Sonny Barger and the Hell's Angels Motorcycle Club, by Ralph "Sonny" Barger, with Keith and Kent Zimmerman, 2000, HarperCollins, pages 25-47 3. ^The official POBOB MC website External links
4 : Outlaw motorcycle clubs|History of San Bernardino County, California|1945 establishments in California|Motorcycle clubs in the United States |
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