“He certainly would be the guy who would stand by you in a fight,” Atkinson said. Glen Atkinson, a former secretary-treasurer of the Toronto Bandidos, knew the men and says he wasn’t surprised that Muscedere was brave in his final moments. The court would hear that Kellestine tried to convince Muscedere to join the murderers, but that Muscedere laughed in his face and refused to betray his biker brothers. Kriarakis prayed and talked about his love for his family until another captive told him to shut up. Kellestine, who was also armed, swigged beer as he ranted at the captives. and Mather, while Aravena brandished a baseball bat. Over the next few hours, the men were held at gunpoint by Mushey, M.H. Kriarakis was caught in the stomach and Sinopoli in the thigh. Kriarakis and Sinopoli bolted for the barn door and were immediately cut down by pistol blasts from Kellestine. Sandham fired back at Raposo, killing him. The pellets bounced off Sandham, who was wearing the same sort of bulletproof vest he’d been issued when he’d worked as a police officer in rural Manitoba. Raposo was the only member of the intended victims who was armed and, sensing an ambush, he fired his sawed-off shotgun, hitting Sandham in the chest. When Sandham stirred at his sniper’s perch, Raposo turned upwards towards him. He gave a chilling account of what happened next. “M.H.” would later dodge prosecution by becoming the star Crown witness at his fellow bikers’ trial. and a Winnipeg biker who was only ever identified “M.H.” And outside in the darkness, circling the barn and armed with rifles and shotguns, were Dwight “D” Mushey, a Winnipeg nightclub owner Marcelo Aravena, a failed mixed martial arts fighter Frank Mather, 42, a homeless man with no violence in his extensive criminal record. Back in the farmhouse, Brett “Bull” Gardiner monitored police radio scanners. Perched in the rafters above them with a military-style rifle was their fellow club member, Michael “Taz” Sandham. The men joked and made small talk as they were ushered into the barn around 10:30 p.m. But on the night of April 7, 2006, they were summoned out of the city to a meeting on Kellestine’s farm, just west of London. The self-styled “No Surrender Crew,” didn’t have a clubhouse of their own, either, so they held what they liked to call “church meetings” in the basement of a now-defunct Greek restaurant near the corner of Queen St. THE TORONTO BANDIDOS had plenty of bravado, but very little money or underworld influence.

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