Lewis allegedly threatened to bring fellow gang members back and stab the men he had argued with.

former nightclub security guard is behind bars today after threatening to bring back members of his outlaw motorcycle gang and stab men still employed there, authorities said.San Bernardino County sheriff's deputies were called to the Teazers Nightclub about 2 a.m. and found 32-year-old Elvis Lewis arguing with members of the security staff. After the fight, Lewis allegedly threatened to bring fellow gang members back and stab the men he had argued with.Sheriff's officials confirmed that Lewis belongs to a motorcycle gang.
The fight started after the club's security team asked Lewis to leave. Lewis used to work as a security guard at the club but officials were unsure why or when his employment there ended.He was booked into the Victor Valley jail on suspicion of making terrorist threats and participating in a criminal street gang.

Hells Angels being the target of police raids and surveillance across North America

After years of the Hells Angels being the target of police raids and surveillance across North America, the outlaw motorcycle gang has decided to make a stand in an Ontario court - over its logo.

Next month, the Hells Angels Motorcycle Club takes to the courts in a bid to force police to return its vests, jewellery, calendars, scarves, T-shirts, belt buckles, rings, pins, posters, a cuckoo clock, bumper stickers and anything else they have seized bearing the bikers' trademarked logo of a winged skull.

Those items were seized in dozens of police raids since the club came to Ontario eight years ago - including the Project Tandem raids on the Toronto chapter's clubhouse and the Oshawa, Ont., chapter's headquarters.

The bikers' appeal to the Ontario Court of Justice is believed to be the first such legal action for the world's largest outlaw motorcycle club, considered a criminal organization by Ontario courts.

SUED OVER WINGED SKULL




But in the past, they have jealously protected the copy-right of their winged-skull logo, successfully suing an author over the use of the logo on a book cover and even forcing Disney Pictures to change a movie script.

While it is a unique case, it should not be shocking that the bikers are so defensive about their logo, says Prof. Ken Hardy of the Ivey School of Business at the University of Western Ontario in London, Ont.

"This is basic marketing: you define yourself," said Hardy, who teaches business students the importance of brand identification