Something you rarely see - a woman operating a motorcycle with a man on the back.

@TAReturns

I think seeing this situation involving a Hells Angel and his old lady would be akin to finding a 5-leaf clover.

@RenFur I think you're right. And I've never understood why the culture is like that.

@TrashCat

I agree.

@TrashCat 🤷‍♂️i am a brit so had no idea how the american law stood on crash helmets

@smiler2012 Each State typically has their own laws governing motor vehicle laws

@smiler2012 So, it's not so much that there aren't laws on the books about crash helmets as the fact that in America, most motorcycle enthusiasts have a tendency to be less than enthusiastic about obeying the law. In fact, that's kind of their thing.

@Nitedoc

I just noticed something - - why isn't her hair windblown?

@RenFur They might be going real slow until she gets a feel for the bike. She may have some thick, wiry hair too.

@Nitedoc

I won't be able to nap, now... my mind will be reeling about this weird photo

@2ndtimeguy

I bet it was!

@OogieBoogie i hear that. Still have a dent in my upper thigh from a rock that got under my skin.

@RenFur I don’t know the context. But when my baby sister’s husband gave her a Harley, he would occasionally ride on back. He was confident enough that his masculinity was not threatened and they were both very confident in her driving.

@bijouxbroussard

Excellent. That was a side thought about that situation... why would it be "threatening" to a man's masculinity?

@RenFur I honestly don’t think there’s a good reason. I just know that for some, it [b]is[/b].
That’s [b]why[/b] you rarely see the man in back, even though women own bikes, too.

@tindrummer

When I started out riding, helmets were not mandatory (1965). In fact, neither were motorcycle licenses.
Those were simpler (stupider) times...