Thanks! Likewise

Thank you for watching!

Thanks for tuning in!

Awesome man. Good luck on your prospecting. I’ll be doing an update video soon because this is a hot topic.

@@BxPolymath I also have one to release and you said some very important things that I stated in my video as well.

Lol thank you!

Thanks bro!!

Wepa!! Thanks for the support mi hermano. I will have many more videos coming out for people just like you who aspire to one day get a bike and get into the club life. Cuídate por ahí

My pleasure

Oh that’s dope! Yea I’m always at ridge hill in one of those restaurants lol maybe we can catch a ride on this season.

@@BxPolymath Most Def bro! let me know how i can send you my info and we can def link up. I was actually outside today for a ride, it was nice. Headed over to Mt Vernon, and back. I know some good food trucks to over by Mahopac!

Best way is to hit me up on Instagram. (Bxpolymath)

Thanks for watching and becoming a subscriber! If you can ride your motorcycle then it’s not too late at all. There are active members in my club in their late 70s.

The Hangaround phase varies from club to club, but in my club, we need to see the initiative to make events/rides and reach out to the members. Once he’s coming around often, and he has expressed interest in the club, then that person can be made a handaround after voting on it.

Lol thanks bro. You never know tho

100%. You let him know that you are interested and he will know whether you’d be a good fit or not. I call this the screening process. Members know what to look for in hangarounds/prospects so if you aren’t a good fit, then he will tell you straight up. Also, just know that whatever club you are looking into, you HAVE to commit to the time needed for it. This may mean that some weekends instead of hanging with family, you are with the club. You have to be ready for that

@@BxPolymath Thank you! If anything will stop me, it’s the fact that I love spending time with my wife & son. My biological father was a prospect for one of the BIG FOUR. He left me before I was born. I was raised by my step father. My biological father never gave a damn about me. I can’t imagine not being there for my son during a major game, Jiujitsu match or a major accomplishment. My wife needs me too, but she has her Vegas trips with her girlfriends. I have very few friends and long for the brotherhood and camaraderie that MCs have. I would talk to my wife about this. She has often told me she wishes I had more friends and guys nights out like she has nights with her girlfriends. One thing is I am a new rider and I don’t own a Harley. I bought a nice looking Honda bike for 3k because I could not afford the Harley I want. But another year, I will have saved money and will be ready to have a badass Harley!! Should I still approach my friend/coworker about learning more about his MC? 81!!! I am an Army and Marine Corps Vet!! Miss the brotherhood that I had! I practice on my motorcycle everyday. Want to become a very good rider!

You have to just do the right thing. Learn protocol, learn about your future brothers, and your sponsors job is to give updates to the prez.

You say hi

My opinion. If that’s what your thinking now. Your a me me dood

All it took for me was to just go to the CH. the more you show up the more you are noticed and the more folks you meet. However as a “prospect” you should have already met the president. You should meet the president before your even a hang around tbh

My bad I just watched your other video where you talk about who you roll with and everything. Guess I should pay better attention lol. Thanks man

Lmao yea dude no worries. Thanks for watching the vids. Where in the east coast are you located?

BxPolymath I’m in south Jersey right by the beach. I deff wanna come check out New York one of these days tho. You guys have any good events coming up this summer?

@@WolfFenrir88 One of the biggest ones is this weekend. Eastcoasting is having their annual party/stunt show in New Haven Connecticut. It's a bit of a drive for you but it's one hell of an event.

Can't really say but every club is different

Man what kind of stuff did thay make you do do some clubs make you do some dangerous stuff

Bartending mostly, helping full patch members when they ask. Most clubs are okay and respectful to their prospects but a friend of mine was prospecting for an MC who would get a call 3 in the morning to go to the clubhouse and bring cigarettes or go to another room to bring a beer. But that's why you are a hangaround at first to see what the clubs about and if you fw what they represent before even hoping to be offered to be a prospect

Some clubs are nicer than others but it's not crime it's cleaning, bartending, driving drunk members home stuff like that

100%

Yes. Any race welcomed.

To most it’s not race it’s club. You become a member. Of the club. New family no race anymore. It’s just club from then on.

Then you have an opportunity to decide if the MC is right for you and a chance for you to give serious thought to how dedicated you feel. If you have doubts or second thoughts, wait a bit until you're sure. Good luck, ride safe!

Let me know if I missed something or if I messed up.

Of course man. Very few people are golden gloves. You just have to stand up for what you believe in and understand the culture you are in. At the end of the day, bikers aren’t really looking for problems and it’s mainly about respect. You give respect and you will get it back.

Bruce Lee wasn't built like a tank and could kick 10 asses at once!

Who gives a shit! Get iff the channel. Effin teachers pet! Sue us! Karen

you have to be accepted and prove your worth. If you have no discipline and a loose cannon you not worth having. Imagine being broken down. Ring up a prospect. He says he hasn’t got time to help or whatever. He ain’t worth 2 bob .. just an example.

If you're thinking that way automatically, then club life is definitely not for you. #MFFM

Lmao you are hilarious. But if you'd want to start it, you'd start as a prospect. So still levels lol

Why tho

@@morningstarx5340 Very simple and easy answer and since you're too lazy to go check it yourself, I'll tell you: Despite the popular belief, the brain simply can't control two things at the same time. So in reality, what you do when phoning and driving is quickly alternating back and forth between the two activities. This happens fast but the brain gets tired of it quickly and the time between the switch gets longer and longer. The accidents happen during the switching time, during the second while it's doing nothing. During that time, it's not driving nor phoning. All of this is happening very quickly; but the actual cause of the accident simply happens faster. And you can't react while your brain is in between two activities.

@@raybois I'm not asking why you shouldn't make calls while driving, I'm asking why you posted this in the comments. There is a huge difference between speaking to a video and talking on the phone, and its obvious: you don't ever have to focus on reactions to feedback from a person on the the other end of a video because said person doesn't exist. You don't have to focus on listening in order to provide a response. Your brain doesnt have to solve that part of the equation. Seems like a pretty big point to take into consideration. Does it divert some of your brain power towards something other than riding the bike? Yea, probably about as much as if you were thinking about something other than driving while you're behind the wheel in my estimation. To say that there is no difference between what he is doing and being on the phone is just easily reputable at the level of common sense.

@@morningstarx5340 Thanks.

I agree, this video is about the M/C life & procedures, not safety obligations on the road. Ok, Piliots, military, police, truck, & fire department drivers talk on radios while operating some sort of vehicle, etc.... But I agree with you somewhat, not completely, & not in this type of forum. Thank you. RLTW

Thanks for the feedback!