(RMM) Regulated Motorcycle Militia
What is a Militia?
Get all the answers at AWRM.org
RMM’s are comprised of patriots that believe in our freedom and will fight at any cost to keep it. RMM’s stay loyal to the Constitution and our Bill of Rights.
RMM’s are regulated and not just a title. They are the imposition of a proper, Active, Disciplined and Trained Group.
RMM insignia is a motorcycle group of patriots that will act as a Motorcycle Battalion, like the Cavalry of old.
RMM’s In short, are mounted soldiers on motorcycles.
RMM is not just a title; it is an actively training group.
RMM’s are not Motorcycle Clubs (M/C’s). Even though they wear a patch as Motorcycle Clubs do, it is a sign of respect to the Motorcycle world. The 3 Piece Patch with an M/C is said to be a sign of outlaw clubs.
RMM’s believe that when Tyranny becomes law, we are the outlaws. The 3 piece patch is our “protest flag” marking ourselves visually against the Tyranny that threatens our Constitutional Rights. The M/C patch has earned respect over the years as a certain type of brotherhood.
RMM is also a brotherhood, just with an agenda.
RMM agenda is to act as a Militia in the time of need.
RMM’s will respect all clubs and organizations because we are fighting for everyone’s freedom to be. The First Amendment, giving us all freedom of speech and the right to peacefully assemble, The Second Amendment, securing our right to bear arms, and the Declaration of Independence, declaring that all men are created equal, are just some of the freedoms our fore father bestowed upon us.
RMM’s will fight for those freedoms.[/vc_column_text][/vc_column]
RMM’s
- Are not anti-government groups.
- Do believe in a government that abides by the Constitution.
- Is a motorcycle organization that honors everyone’s Constitutional Rights.
- May be comprised of both Veterans and Non-Veteran’s.
- Are not MC’s (Motorcycle Clubs), RC’s (Riding Clubs), LE’s (Law Enforcement).
- Will respect all the groups’ Constitutional Right to be.
“Is life so dear, or peace so sweet, as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery? Forbid it, Almighty God! I know not what course others may take; but as for me, give me liberty or give me death!”
Patrick Henry March 20, 1775
