“All For One, and One For All”
The traditional Musketeers’ creed—all for one, and one for all—holds just as true for the Hells Angels. Once you wear the patch, you are bound by the brotherhood’s code without exception. That includes one of their most symbolic rules: if one rider is pulled over, everyone must stop. It’s more than just tradition; it’s a visible wall of allegiance. However, this togetherness is not without consequences. Members are encouraged to maintain good behavior because one misstep can slow down the entire pack. And pity the lone officer who has to face a sea of rumbling bikes and a hundred stone-faced glances. Talk about pressure.
All For One, And One For All
Loyalty is Highly Enforced
The Hells Angels don’t simply expect loyalty; they impose it. While not every member lives as a model citizen, and suspicions about questionable behavior abound, one rule stands out above the rest: never snitch. You do not turn in a brother under any circumstances. Period. The code of silence is strongly embedded in the club’s charter and is treated almost religiously. Breaking that bond—betraying the pact—has serious implications. Retribution is fast, ruthless, and frequently final. In this world, quiet is not only a sign of allegiance, but also of survival.
Loyalty Is Highly Enforced
