Now anyone who knows Animal knows what sorta guy he is............now look what they think of him after years and years of charity work.its disgusting........
Keep it up Animal mate............we know ther truth.........
From the Sydney Morning Herald Website............
Endangered Animal: charity worker biker now in firing line Matt Khoury June 14, 2009 - 7:37PM RANDALL "Animal" Nelson is a founding member of the Kings Cross Bikers, a loose group of 20 or so ex-crims, ex-drunks and charity workers. Smothered in tattoos, rings and bracelets, he wears a bunch of badges on his leather vest, including a Medal of the Order of Australia for charity work, presented in 2004. Mr Nelson does toy runs to children's hospitals, unofficial outreach programs for the area's homeless and drop-offs to the aged. "Our agenda is helping people less fortunate than ourselves," he said through his tobacco-stained beard. The "young seventysomething" has not always been a saint. He had a couple of early stints at Long Bay Jail and made a final "just visiting" day-trip in the early 1990s, with motorbikes and strippers to raise the spirits of old mates. "There's a few crims here and there [in the Kings Cross Bikers]. All types of people associate with us." But the bikers and charities are worried that the Crimes (Criminal Organisations Control) Act 2009, dubbed the bikie laws, may put their good work at risk. "Technically, they could be outlawed, which just highlights the stupidity of the law," said Pastor Graham Long of the Wayside Chapel. "Animal's one of the most docile, kind-hearted people you'll ever meet. He's in here all the time, usually to grab second-hand stuff to give it away to people." Reverend Bill Crews tells a story of the Kings Cross Bikers having tea and scones with senior citizens before driving delighted ladies around on motorcycles. "We've only got praise for Animal. The Kings Cross Bikers are just characters," he said. A spokesman for Attorney-General John Hatzistergos said: "Just because someone's involved in charity work doesn't mean they're not involved in criminal activity. They could be disguising themselves. It's a matter for police to assess them." Superintendent Tony Crandell, Commander of Kings Cross police, said they "are aware of a number of organisations operating within its boundaries". Organisations operating lawfully would not be investigated, he said. "However, any illegal or antisocial behaviour will not be tolerated and will be investigated to the full extent of the law." The Crimes Act 2009 pertains to any network, not only those on motorcycles. It can be enforced on any group suspected by the Police Commissioner and one Supreme Court judge of criminal activity. Political rhetoric has focused on bikers. Premier Nathan Rees told Parliament: "For all their rough appearance, bikies are also sophisticated criminals who launder their money through a variety of businesses." Opposition Leader Barry O'Farrell said: "I would have no problem if you put all the motorcycle gang members in two rooms and allowed them to shoot themselves to death." But Mr Nelson doesn't care what they think. The city council allocated a motorcycle-only parking zone outside Kings Cross Library, where a photo-portrait of him sells for $3000. "That's my office," he says. "But everybody's welcome. I fought for this place for everybody."
RANDALL "Animal" Nelson is a founding member of the Kings Cross Bikers, a loose group of 20 or so ex-crims, ex-drunks and charity workers.
Smothered in tattoos, rings and bracelets, he wears a bunch of badges on his leather vest, including a Medal of the Order of Australia for charity work, presented in 2004.
Mr Nelson does toy runs to children's hospitals, unofficial outreach programs for the area's homeless and drop-offs to the aged.
"Our agenda is helping people less fortunate than ourselves," he said through his tobacco-stained beard.
The "young seventysomething" has not always been a saint. He had a couple of early stints at Long Bay Jail and made a final "just visiting" day-trip in the early 1990s, with motorbikes and strippers to raise the spirits of old mates.
"There's a few crims here and there [in the Kings Cross Bikers]. All types of people associate with us."
But the bikers and charities are worried that the Crimes (Criminal Organisations Control) Act 2009, dubbed the bikie laws, may put their good work at risk.
"Technically, they could be outlawed, which just highlights the stupidity of the law," said Pastor Graham Long of the Wayside Chapel.
"Animal's one of the most docile, kind-hearted people you'll ever meet. He's in here all the time, usually to grab second-hand stuff to give it away to people."
Reverend Bill Crews tells a story of the Kings Cross Bikers having tea and scones with senior citizens before driving delighted ladies around on motorcycles. "We've only got praise for Animal. The Kings Cross Bikers are just characters," he said.
A spokesman for Attorney-General John Hatzistergos said: "Just because someone's involved in charity work doesn't mean they're not involved in criminal activity. They could be disguising themselves. It's a matter for police to assess them."
Superintendent Tony Crandell, Commander of Kings Cross police, said they "are aware of a number of organisations operating within its boundaries".
Organisations operating lawfully would not be investigated, he said. "However, any illegal or antisocial behaviour will not be tolerated and will be investigated to the full extent of the law."
The Crimes Act 2009 pertains to any network, not only those on motorcycles. It can be enforced on any group suspected by the Police Commissioner and one Supreme Court judge of criminal activity.
Political rhetoric has focused on bikers. Premier Nathan Rees told Parliament: "For all their rough appearance, bikies are also sophisticated criminals who launder their money through a variety of businesses."
Opposition Leader Barry O'Farrell said: "I would have no problem if you put all the motorcycle gang members in two rooms and allowed them to shoot themselves to death."
But Mr Nelson doesn't care what they think. The city council allocated a motorcycle-only parking zone outside Kings Cross Library, where a photo-portrait of him sells for $3000.
"That's my office," he says. "But everybody's welcome. I fought for this place for everybody."
........and what has this journo done for society? Absolutely fuck all I bet, except put a view across that gives him a personal pat on the back and a pay rise at review time.
I do not condone violence, but this guy deserves a good slappin to bring him back to reality. Obviously he does not believe in a second chance.
Now, I'm not into 'praisin' the lord' but I think there is some verse that says 'he who casts the first stone'
Maybe once he recieves the slappin' good and proper from Dominatrix Mistress X, and the asphixiation trick goes a bit wrong, (he see's the light) he might get back to reality (and lick Animals balls) and beg for forgiveness.
Low life, scum sucking turd.................ooooh wash my mouth out with soap!!
caaaa fucking ching
2c spent
EDIT: Way too much rum last night! oops
Animal has been around since he gave tips to Adam on winnin' over Eve, and ever since has done more good than any pollie I can think of... Luckily, those that know... Know... and no amount of bullshit can change that...
