A bikie accused of kidnapping a woman and assaulting her after allegedly binding her to a pole at a clubhouse has been arrested after a dramatic stand-off with police.
The 29-year-old man with ties to the Gypsy Jokers allegedly forced the 22-year-old, who was known to him, into his Ford Mustang in Cambridge Park on Sunday.
He then allegedly drove her to the outlaw gang’s clubhouse in Horsley Park, 40km west of Sydney, where police claim she was bound to a pole and assaulted for the following two days.
An alleged bikie (pictured) accused of kidnapping a woman and assaulting her after allegedly binding her to a pole at a clubhouse has been arrested after a dramatic stand-off with police
The 29-year-old man (pictured) with ties to the Gypsy Jokers allegedly forced the 22-year-old, who was known to him, into his Ford Mustang in Cambridge Park on Sunday
The woman made a break for freedom Tuesday after the man allegedly drove her to to South Penrith.
The male got out of the car and she ran to a nearby property, police said.
Police from Nepean Police Area Command arrived at the property a short time later and commended an investigation after speaking with the victim, who was then taken to hospital in a stable condition.
At 2.10pm on Tuesday, officers attended the Horsley Drive clubhouse, where the 29-year-old was arrested after a tense two-hour stand-off.
The man allegedly tried to flee but was intercepted by officers from Fairfield Police Area Command with the assistance of Traffic and Highway Patrol Command, the Public Order and Riot Squad and further specialist police.
He then allegedly drove her to the outlaw gang’s clubhouse in Horsley Park, 40km west of Sydney, where police claim she was bound to a pole and assaulted for the following two days
The woman made a break for freedom Tuesday after the man (pictured) allegedly drove her to to South Penrith
At around 2.10pm on Tuesday, officers attended the Horsley Drive clubhouse, where the 29-year-old was arrested after a tense two-hour stand-off (pictured)
He was taken to Fairfield Police Station where he was charged with assault occasioning actual bodily harm, taking or detaining a person with intent to obtain advantage cause actual bodily harm, breaching an AVO, and stalking.
He was refused bail and will appear at Fairfield Local Court on Wednesday.
The club is known as one of the most notorious gangs in Australia, after opening a faction in Australia from the United States, where it was founded.
They are well recognised in Australia after being tied to a 2001 car bomb murder of Western Australia’s former chief detective Dan Hancock.
More recently, the outlaw motorcycle gang have been involved in a scandal in relation to the sexual assault of a female alpacca.
The man (pictured) has been refused bail and will appear at Fairfield Local Court on Wednesday
He was taken to Fairfield Police Station where he was charged with several domestic violence offences
He was refused bail to appear at Fairfield Local Court on Wednesday
The club is known as one of the most notorious gangs in Australia, after opening a faction in Australia from the United States, where it was founded
New South Wales Police brought action against the Gypsy Jokers in the Supreme Court in August, claiming the clubhouse was home to ‘indecent conduct and entertainment of a demoralising character’.
Police told the court the clubhouse in Horsley Park, 40 kilometres west of Sydney, was a base for ‘reputed criminals’.
New South Wales Police brought action against the club, otherwise known as the Horsley Park Social Club, in an attempt to have it declared a restricted premises, the Sydney Morning Herald reported.
If declared restricted, police have access to the clubhouse to search for drugs and weapons without a warrant.
Strike Force Raptor Acting Sergeant Nathan Trueman told the court the police received information in April 2014 ‘that the Gypsy Jokers had stolen an alpaca and were having sexual intercourse with it’.
It is believed the house is the clubhouse for the Outlaw Motorcycle Gang, the Gypsy Jokers
The club is known as one of the most notorious gangs in Australia, after opening a faction in Australia from the United States, where it was founded
Two months after the police received information about the alleged animal cruelty and bestiality, the clubhouse was raided and a female alpaca was recovered from the property.
Police also allegedly found loaded guns and prohibited drugs at the premises.
Sergeant Trueman said he did not know if anyone was charged following the 2014 raids.
When police raided the property again in January this year, they seized 247 cases of alcohol worth an estimated $21,000.
The court heard officers also found a ‘stripper pole’ at the property.
Police alleged members unlawfully supplied alcohol at the clubhouse to raise money for the gang.
Speaking at the Supreme Court, barrister for the Gypsy Jokers, Dominic Toomey SC, said there was no evidence to suggest the club operated indecently.
When police raided the property again in January this year, they seized 247 cases of alcohol worth an estimated $21,000
More recently, the outlaw motorcycle gang have been involved in a scandal in relation to the sexual assault of a female alpacca
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