This is Part II of my stories about Jamie! As with all my stories, these are true stories describing sexual events in my life. I'll do the best I can to recall these events as accurately as possible.
In the last story "Jamie", I chronicled her desires to play out her "rough sex - rape fantasies." I won't bother to reiterate what was described in that story, it's available here, at this site if you'd like to read it. It's called Jamie's Desires.
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After we'd played out her rough-sex fantasies for a year or so, one day, we were sitting around and she was telling me some of the things they'd been discussing in her abnormal psychology classes. It always amused me. I was a "hard science" major and had to study my ass off. While she was taking these very strange classes and had now moved onto a masters program in abnormal psychology - her thesis was based on abnormal sexual behaviors (honest). She hardly ever had to study anything and would sit down the night before a term paper was due, write it off the top of her head, and get an "A". It wasn't because she was super smart, there just wasn't much expected of her in this curriculum - there were no wrong answers.
Anyway, she was telling me about group sex and peoples different interests in having sex with more than one person. Now, in my earlier years, as I'd mentioned in a previous story, I was a pro-level motorcycle racer and even had a partial sponsorship from the Harley Davidson Factory. It was Grand-National Flat Track racing - fast, hard racing on purpose-built bikes. It was a rough sport .
During that time, as I'd mentioned in "She Wanted It", I lived up a dead-end canyon road. At the bottom of the canyon was a very small little town. Well, town is kind of an over statement. There was a post-office, a gas station, a church, a small market, and a Bar - that was the whole town. The bar was frequented by a motorcycle club; it was their "Home Bar." I'd seen the guys down there from time to time. They were OK guys. This was in the days when a Club wasn't a bunch of accountants and other "Wanna-Be" bikers who bought new Harleys and a "do-rag" and designer leathers and rode around in a group acting like they were tough guys - until they went back to the office on Monday morning, in a shirt and tie.
No, this was the real deal. Lots of people refer to them as gangs but that isn't accurate! A gang is a bunch of punks like Crips or Bloods or who knows what other names there are - who's main interest is selling drugs, prostitution, terrorizing neighborhoods, and killing innocent people while they try to kill each other over turf. A motorcycle club, a real motorcycle club (MC) is certainly a bunch of hard assed guys who don't fit in with society. But, there is much more to it! Their interest is living life they way they want to live, free, without answering to the conformation of society. Yeah, certainly some of them sold drugs and even prostituted out a few girls, but that wasn't the point of the club! Ride hard and party, in a brotherhood of men was and is the point of it! Regardless of the cause or problem, they always had each other's back if something went bad, period. Back your brother, we'll sort out the details later. Too bad more of society doesn't live by a similar creed.
I bothered to tell you all of that because I wound up involved with that club for almost 2 years. I knew that one of the head guys lived up the canyon, but didn't really know any of them. One day I was riding down the canyon on my old Shovelhead and saw a half dozen or so guys down a short dirt road, hanging out in front of a house and big garage. I have no idea why I did it, but I flipped around and rode down to where they were. I pulled up, shut down, and just sat there for a minute looking at everyone. Most of the guys were wearing "Colors" - which are patches identifying their Club. I immediately recognized them as the ones from the bar. I will not (cannot) mention the name of the club or any of the member's names. So, any names I use here will be made up.
The guys looked at me like I didn't belong, which I didn't. I figured "what the hell" I'm here now, so I got off my scoot and as I set my helmet on the bars a couple of them walked up to me. They weren't really confrontational but they weren't all that friendly either. My scoot was nothing fancy, but it was set up right and after asking me a few questions, they could tell I knew bikes. One of the guys finally asked me what the hell I wanted, in a not too friendly way. I was telling him that I lived up the canyon and had seen them around and just wanted to stop by. By then, a couple more guys had come up and I was beginning to think this had been a bad idea.
About then a big guy wearing just "Cuts" and no shirt walked up. He stuck his hand out and introduced himself as "Digs" - turned out he was the club President (Prez). I told him my name and said that I lived up at the head of the canyon. I guess I would say he was semi-friendly, but obviously suspicious. After we talked a little more he finally said "Hey, you're that guy... you race the circuit for Harley, don't ya?"
Turned out they knew who I was. At the time, I was probably the only guy in that part of the state that was racing an XR Harley and actually winning - XR Harleys are nearly impossible to come by. I wasn't famous or even a top 10 pro, but I was a fast guy; I won races and podiumed and it turned out they'd seen me at a few races. Digs turned to the other guys, told them who I was, and told them that I was a good friend of a couple long-term canyon residents. Suddenly everything was cool!
I had a couple beers with them, we told some stories, and everything was Jake. Turned out that Digs was the Club President - for that local chapter. From that point on, I was OK. I could hang with them at the bar and nobody fucked with me much, because I was Digs' guest. Most people don't realize it but in a real club, there is a very structured hierarchy and process. There are rules and there is code, which are two very different but important parts of the club.
About a week later, I went on a day run with the club and when we got onto a fast, curvy section of road a couple of guys dropped back to where I was and hollered at me "Lets see what ya got, hotshoe." I guessed they'd already cleared this with Digs. Even in my earliest times with the club, I knew, on a run, the Prez and the Sargent at Arms ride at the front - that is the rule. But when they motioned me to follow them, I dropped in behind them and we blew past the front of the pack.
It only took me a few seconds to realize they wanted to test me and test themselves against me. If you're not a decent rider you'll never get patched into a real MC. So, I hung behind them for a few miles, just kinda watching, seeing what kind of lines they chose, their breaking points, stuff like that. Then, I decided to start picking my way through them. I think there were 4 guys, not counting me. I dove under the first one as we entered a big sweeper corner and it turned out to be a double apex turn so I drifted wide, squared the corner and dived under another guy before we exited the turn. I made sure to make nice clean passes, didn't want to elbow anybody and fuzz them up.
In no time I'd passed everyone. I sat in front of them for a mile or so. Every time one of them would kind of make a run at me, I'd gas it up and hold them off. I won't go into details, but my motor and suspension set-up was pretty hot; well, as hot as you could make a Shovel; they certainly aren't sport bikes. Finally, as we came to an end of a short straight-away I looked back over my shoulder, waved my arm like "come on, lets go" and hit it pretty hard as I picked up the pace. They tried hard to keep up with me. Then I hunkered down, turned on the gas, and left them in the dust. I just caught a glimpse of their fastest guy, as he overshot a corner and nearly crashed. Then I was gone. At the end of the mountain section I saw a little gas station. I pulled in and stopped. By the time they caught up to me I had my helmet off and was leaning up against my bike, arms crossed, trying to look bored.