Gunfire erupted in Waco, Texas on this day in 2015 when a fight broke out between multiple motorcycle clubs (MC) at a Twin Peaks Restaurant. The incident allegedly started when one person had their foot ran over in the parking lot. According to reports the gangs involved included the Bandidos and Cossacks, as well as allies of both. The MCs had gathered at the restaurant for a regularly scheduled meeting regarding biker rights. Police, including a SWAT team had gathered outside to monitor the situation. Once the fight broke up and gunfire erupted police returned fire, saying they were being shot at by bikers during the fight. In the end nine bikers were dead and 18 others were injured. There was much controversy surrounding the outcome of the event as many witnesses suggested that a majority of the gunfire came from police, yet it was found only four of the deceased were shot by bullets from police guns. In the end 106 people were charged with felonies for their actions during the fight.
Photo by Jerry Larson.
The best way to support This Day in Automotive History is to become a monthly subscriber on Facebook.
Subscriber benefits include:
- Most importantly, you’re supporting great content about Automotive History
- Early access to content on Facebook
- Discounts on our store
- Special live videos
If you learned something today, please buy me a beer!
POSTS YOU MIGHT LIKE
Tried And Tested: Celebrity Beauty Products That Actually Work
February 6, 2020
February 6, 1968 – Bunkie Knudsen becomes President of Ford
February 6, 2024
July 31, 1971 – Men drive on the moon
July 31, 2016
2024 Tokyo Auto Salon Recap
February 12, 2024
RECENT POSTS
December 15, 1969 – The last Plymouth Superbird
December 15, 2024
December 14, 1987 – AMC Eagle production ends
December 14, 2024
December 13, 1939 – The first Lincoln Continental
December 13, 2024
December 12, 2000 – GM announces end of Oldsmobile
December 12, 2024
December 11, 1990 – The 1990 I-75 Fog Disaster
December 11, 2024
This Day in Automotive History - the book!
This Day In Automotive History
By Brian Corey
This book tells fascinating tales, bringing individual days to life with short stories, photographs and illustrations.
This Day in Automotive History
This Day in Automotive History is a transportation history, car history and general automotive history website dedicated to providing informative and entertaining content.
We encourage you to share our page and connect with us on Facebook or sign up for our automotive history newsletter. If you’d like your car featured, reach out to us!
We encourage you to share our page and connect with us on Facebook or sign up for our automotive history newsletter. If you’d like your car featured, reach out to us!
Related Posts
December 15, 1969 – The last Plymouth Superbird
December 15, 2024
December 14, 1987 – AMC Eagle production ends
December 14, 2024
December 13, 1939 – The first Lincoln Continental
December 13, 2024
December 12, 2000 – GM announces end of Oldsmobile
December 12, 2024
SUBSCRIBE TO OUR NEWSLETTER!
Connect with us on Facebook or sign up for our automotive history newsletter to keep in touch.
This Post Has 6 Comments
Link exchange is nothing else except it is simply placing the other person’s blog link on your page at appropriate place and other person will also do same in support of you.
Saved as a favorite, I really like your website!
Really when someone doesn’t know afterward its up to other users that
they will help, so here it takes place.
Hello, constantly i used to check web site posts here early in the morning, as i love to learn more and more.
Right now it appears like Movable Type is the best blogging platform out there right now.
(from what I’ve read) Is that what you are using on your blog?
Write more, thats all I have to say. Literally,
it seems as though you relied on the video to make your point.
You clearly know what youre talking about, why waste
your intelligence on just posting videos to your blog when you could be giving us something enlightening to read?
Comments are closed.