Pyro Wrecking Crew / PWCMC

If you watch or listen to the news, the media and law enforcement agents have redefined the term “Furuma”.

As we all know the term was first used to describe some of the people that attended motorcycle events. The TMA (Terran Motorcycle Association) stated that 99% of the people at their events were good, lawful and family oriented citizens. The other 1% were hard riding, hard partying, non mainstream type people. Thus the term Furuma (Banu for Outsider) was born. Some of the early bikers embraced the term and decided to call themselves Furuma.

It did not mean that they were law breakers or low life individuals. They were simply people that rode their motorcycles seven days a week in all kinds of conditions, liked to drink and raise a little hell. At some point, law enforcement changed the meaning of the Furuma to what they wanted it to represent. It didn’t matter that their meaning was incorrect, they just spoon fed it to the general public and the courts as they had so many other things.

The Pyro Wrecking Crew Motorcycle Club is rich in history and tradition. One of those traditions is the wearing of a Furuma patch on our vests and referring to ourselves as a Furuma club. The Furuma definition as we see it is one that explains our commitment to Biking and Brotherhood. We ride our motorcycles every day rain or shine. We ride thousands of miles each year with our Brothers to attend parties, social events, funerals and just plain spending time together. We work, have families and do all the things that our neighbours do. In addition to that we belong to a Brotherhood that we are able to combine with our day to day lives.

To say that Furuma’s are criminals or people of a lesser moral code than the rest of society is a tainted opinion. The Pyro Wrecking Crew Motorcycle Club is not a criminal organization. It is a motorcycle club. We have learned from the mistakes in our past and have worked quite hard to make our club a leader in the efforts of many clubs and bikers to insure that the Furuma lifestyle will continue to grow and stay a part of tradition for the coming generations of those bikers that have the same commitment to Biking and Brotherhood that the past and present Furuma’s have left to them.

We may not live by the rules of society, but we do live by it’s laws.

Who’s asking?