Hells Angels strict sex rules EXPOSED: Undercover agent Jaybird reveals truth about 'violent' biker gang
MESA, ARIZONA: A retired special agent is exposing the strict sex rules of the Hells Angels biker gang after he infiltrated the group as part of a two-year undercover operation. Jay Dobyns, a Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (ATF) agent, posed as a gunrunner and debt collector named Jay Davis between 2001 and 2003. Dobyns, also referred to as 'Jaybird', joined the Mesa, Arizona, chapter of the organization.
Dobyns, now 61, recently revealed there are strict rules about relationships with women within the biker group. Failing to adhere to the rules could result in violent consequences, he revealed. “With regards to women, there’s a hierarchy that takes place,” Dobyns said in an interview released by Insider. “There are Old Ladies, who are the wives and girlfriends of members [at the top of the chain]. You better not get caught trying to mess around with a member’s wife or girlfriend, because there’s a violent price to pay.”
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Dobyns said there were Hells Angels groupies who were seen at the clubhouse often. “They moved from member to member to member,” he said, meaning there was no bad blood between bikers sleeping with the same women. He said there were frequent parties at the chapter but did not disclose if sex was allowed inside the clubhouse.
Many chapters in the gang 'run a fairly clean business'
In the interview, Dobyns claimed the Hells Angels comprised members with various lifestyles and interests. “There’s a myth that every Hells Angels member is a drug addict,” he said. “Some were fitness freaks. They ate well, they got their rest, they didn’t drink, they didn’t smoke. To decline those things wasn’t necessarily a false alarm.”
Dobyns said that although there are members involved in illegal activities, many chapters in the gang “run a fairly clean business” and “aren’t involved in a lot of crime.” Many of them, in fact, take part in community service, donate blood to local hospitals and participate in toy drives for children. “They make positive contributions to society,” Dobyns stated. “That shouldn’t be taken away from them,” he added.
How Jay Dobyns infiltrated Hells Angels
A brutal altercation broke out between the Hells Angels Motorcycle Club and their arch-rivals, the Mongols Motorcycle Club, in April 2002 in the middle of Laughlin. It was a Nevada casino full of innocent bystanders. This prompted federal law enforcement to open an undercover investigation called 'Operation Black Biscuit.' Dobyns was a part of it. Dobyns and his fellow undercover officers pretended to trade narcotics. On one occasion, they even staged a murder by using “blood and guts from a butcher shop.”
The operation was considered "successful" by ATF and even went on to yield many criminal indictments for Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations Act (RICO) violations and other felony charges. However, internal government disagreement resulted in some primary defendants receiving reduced sentences. Some of them even had their charges dismissed. At the end of the $1 million operation, 55 Hells Angels members and associates were indicted. Sixteen of the members were indicted on racketeering charges.
Dobyns alleged that after his real identity was exposed, a hit was put out on him. His family, he said, was placed “in jeopardy.” His home was burned to the ground in 2008. Dobyns has several published books about his time working with the group, including 'Catching Hell — A True Story of Abandonment and Betrayal'.