I had a stroke while riding my bike in April 05. I lost use
of my right arm and leg. I have had some recovery but I still am unable to work.
I had to sell my bike to pay off the loan on it. If there is anyone out there
that could help a disabled and broke Biker
get back in the wind with a trike or a bike with a side
car, I would be forever grateful. Please
Email Frank I would like to
thank my family, friends, and my Biker brothers
and sisters for all the support. Thank you, and God Bless you all. If you would
like to help, please
Shop for Motorcycle loans,
Leather, Biker
Boots, Tools, Apparel,
Helmets, Parts and Accessories. I would like to thank everyone who shopped here.
If you would like to
post a Biker
Event,
Biker Link or
Biker
News
-
Email Frank
Used Bike
Corral at AMA Vintage Motorcycle Days
will be a bike trader's delight
PICKERINGTON, Ohio -- Buyers and sellers
of used motorcycles will have an easier
time finding each other this July 24-26
at AMA (American Motorcyclist
Association) Vintage Motorcycle Days in
Lexington, Ohio, thanks to a centralized
location where traders can market
currently owned, for-sale, running
motorcycles.
"Anytime you get a lot of motorcyclists
in one location, such as what we see at
AMA Vintage Motorcycle Days, you also
attract a large number of used bikes for
sale," said AMA Special Events Manager
Tigra Tsujikawa. "The AMA Used Bike
Corral is our way to help organize the
process and bring more buyers and
sellers together. We simply ask that
motorcycles parked in the AMA Used Bike
Corral be runners, and that contact and
pricing information be visible."
There is no pre-registration or fee for
parking a bike in the AMA Used Bike
Corral, although donations to the AMA
Motorcycle Hall of Fame Museum are
encouraged. Space is provided on a
first-come, first-served basis. AMA
members can put up to two bikes in the
corral; non-members are allowed one
bike. Any motorcycles left overnight
will be the owner's responsibility. No
security will be provided.
"The AMA Used Bike Corral is an area
where sellers can park their for-sale
motorcycles, and we believe it will
become another top attraction at AMA
Vintage Motorcycle Days," Tsujikawa
said. "I know I'll certainly enjoy
walking through the Corral just to see
what's available."
Tsujikawa added that the AMA and the AMA
Motorcycle Hall of Fame Museum are
neither parties to, nor the guarantors
of, any transaction, and that parts
bikes, rolling chassis, and parts or
assemblies must still be sold in
purchased space in the swap meet area.
The AMA Used Bike Corral will be located
on the Mid-Ohio grounds where the
auction was conducted in previous years.
Anyone wishing to include his or her
bike at the AMA Used Bike Corral should
bring it to the infield location, fill
out an information tag, and park it
where instructed. Standardized for-sale
information tags will be provided.
About AMA Vintage Motorcycle Days
AMA Vintage Motorcycle Days includes
national-championship vintage racing,
North America's largest motorcycle swap
meet, bike shows, demo rides of current
production bikes, motorcycling seminars,
stunt shows, the new product
Manufacturers' Midway and club corrals
featuring marque and regional clubs. The
Marque of the Year for 2009 is BSA,
whose bikes became synonymous with
racing in the United States when the
brand swept the top five positions at
the Daytona 200 in 1954. The Classic
Clubs this year will be the Sandcast
Only Owner's Club (SOOC), and the
International CBX Owners Association.
This year will be particularly special
because it commemorates the 85th
anniversary of the AMA, and will feature
a parade of classic motorcycles
representing the past 85 years.
Volunteers are encouraged to contact the
Museum for information about
participating in the parade. Information
is at
MotorcycleMuseum.org .
About the American Motorcyclist
Association
Since 1924, the AMA has protected the
future of motorcycling and promoted the
motorcycle lifestyle. AMA members come
from all walks of life, and they
navigate many different routes on their
journey to the same destination: freedom
on two wheels. As the world's largest
motorcycling organization, the AMA
advocates for motorcyclists' interests
in the halls of local, state and federal
government, the committees of
international governing organizations,
and the court of public opinion. Through
member clubs, promoters and partners,
the AMA sanctions more motorsports
competition and motorcycle recreational
events than any other organization in
the world. AMA members receive
money-saving discounts from dozens of
well-known suppliers of motorcycle
services, gear and apparel, bike rental,
transport, hotel stays and more. Through
its Motorcycle Hall of Fame Museum, the
AMA preserves the heritage of
motorcycling for future generations.
D&D EXHAUST PUTS COLOR IN YOUR
LIFE & ON YOUR BAGGER
Do you feel that you are living
in a Black & White world? Is everything
just a little drab? Do you need a little
excitement, Bunkie?
If you said yes to any of these
questions then you should be thinking
D&D Performance Exhaust. D&D build
exhaust pipes that not only look good
but will plaster a grin on your face
with added horsepower and torque.
The show quality chrome really makes
the motorcycle pop! Every pipe from the
factory is checked to make sure the
finish is flawless.
Doug Lineback wrote in at D&D and
said,
“Got my Fat Cat on my
birthday last week for my 2009
Road Glide. Note how the pipe
really sets the bike off. This
is the 3rd FatCat pipe on the
last three bikes we have owned!”
But Wait There’s More – D&D’s BOSS
Fat Cat kit includes a D&D 2 into 1pipe
along with a Zipper's air cleaner… it
produces a whopping 15% increase in HP,
15% increase in Torque.
At idle, the motorbike is deep and
boomy and full of character... just the
way you want it. And once you crack the
throttle the sweet basso-profundo notes
just keep on getting better.
For more information contact D&D at
817-834-8961.
American
Motorcyclist Association reminds
motorcyclists that Ride to Work Day is
Monday, June 15
PICKERINGTON, Ohio -- The American
Motorcyclist Association (AMA) is
encouraging the country's millions of
street riders to demonstrate the social
benefits of commuting on two wheels on
the 18th annual Ride to Work Day,
Monday, June 15.
"Motorcycles and scooters are not only
fun to ride, they are an efficient,
economical way to get from point A to
point B," said AMA President and CEO Rob
Dingman. "This is true for the rider,
but also for other commuters, as
motorcycles take up less parking space,
cause far less wear and tear on the road
surface, and generally improve the flow
of traffic compared to cars."
Ride to Work Day has become an
international event in recent years,
with participation in cities around the
world and support from the Federation
International de Motocyclisme. In the
United States, it has been recognized on
the floor of the House of
Representatives by both Rep. Gabrielle
Giffords (D-Ariz.) and Rep. Michael
Burgess (R-Texas), both consistent
supporters of motorcyclist's rights.
According to the United States Census
Bureau and the Department of
Transportation, more than 80 million
cars and light trucks are used for daily
commuting on American roads, and about
200,000 motorcycles and scooters are a
regular part of this mix. On Ride To
Work Day, the practical side of riding
becomes more visible as a larger number
of America's motorcycles and scooters
are ridden to work.
Event organizers say the number of
motorcyclists on the road likely will
double on this year's Ride to Work Day.
"With such a significant increase in
riders on America's roads during the
busiest time of day -- rush hour -- the
benefits are clear," said AMA Vice
President of Government Relations Ed
Moreland. "Ride to Work Day also
demonstrates to non-riders that
motorcycles and scooters are a socially
responsible form of transportation that
conserve energy, help the environment
and, let's face it, are just a cool way
to get around. And for riders, Ride to
Work Day is a great reminder that the
journey is every bit as important as the
destination."
This year will be the 18th annual Ride
to Work Day, which was started by Andy
Goldfine, a member of the AMA Board of
Directors and founder of the company
Aerostich. More information about Ride
to Work Day can be found at
RideToWork.org .
Finks free of control orders for now
- ABC Online - Members
of the Finks Motorcycle Club who were
put under control orders will not be
subject to them while there is a
challenge in the South Australian
Supreme Court.
That action challenges the validity of
the SA Government's anti-bikie
legislation under which the control
orders have been issued.
Defence lawyers have been granted a stay
on all eight orders made against Finks
members, pending the outcome of the
constitutional challenge.
Prosecutor Debbie De Palma for the SA
Police Commissioner had opposed the
application, saying valuable time would
be lost in obstructing Finks' criminal
activity.
But Magistrate Kym Millard ruled that it
was appropriate to allow the stay, given
the significant burden on the
individuals and that the legislation's
validity was yet to be determined.
Two other magistrates have adjourned
four new control order applications.
Bikie pair face drug charges after raid
- Sydney Morning
Herald - Two people with alleged
links to an outlaw bikie gang have been
charged with drug and property offences
after a raid on a Sydney home.
Police say specialist officers raided
the premises in Harbord Rd, Freshwater,
on the northern beaches about 10am (AEST)
on Thursday.
"Police will allege that during the raid
they located an amount of
methylamphetamine, cannabis, drug
paraphernalia and an air rifle," police
said in a statement.
Two men and two women at the property
were questioned by police.
A 62-year-old man and a 44-year-old
woman, both alleged to be linked to the
Finks outlaw motorcycle group, were
later charged.
"They were each charged with three
counts of possess prohibited drug, three
counts of supply prohibited drug and
goods in custody," police said.
The man was refused bail to face Manly
Local Court on Friday while the woman
was granted bail to face the same court
on July 8.
Central Saanich police badge, RCMP
clothing found in raid -
Times Colonist - A
Central Saanich police badge was found
during a raid on the Nanaimo home of a
known Hells Angels member along with
various RCMP uniform articles, loaded
weapons and stolen electronics.
Nanaimo RCMP said they uncovered the
items while executing a search warrant
at the house on Wednesday evening. Two
Victoria men who were in the house at
the time were arrested without incident.
A warrant was issued Thursday for the
homeowner, 37-year old Lawrence Dean
Bergstrom, a full-patch member of the
Hells Angels motorcycle gang.
According to Nanaimo RCMP, aside from
the badge and uniform components —
including several pairs of pants, shirts
and an RCMP duty jacket — police found
items used for gift-card fraud and
identity theft.
Firearms found at the home included a
22-calibre handgun, 12-gauge shotgun and
a high-powered rifle.
Nanaimo RCMP said Thursday they had been
in contact with Bergstrom and expected
that he would turn himself in. Bergstrom
is also involved in the ongoing civil
case surrounding the forfeiture of the
Nanaimo Hells Angels clubhouse in 2007.
The clubhouse was the only base on
Vancouver Island for the club, one of
seven Hells Angels chapters in B.C.
Nanaimo Hells Angels spokesman Fred
Widdifield said he had not heard of the
police raid and was unfamiliar with the
property in question.
Central Saanich police have verified
that the badge found at the house is
authentic.
“This is very disconcerting,” said
Const. Gary O’Brien, spokesman for
Nanaimo RCMP.
“If there was criminal activity going on
in that house,” he said, “we can only
assume that they were using the uniform
articles to pose as officers for
criminal activity.”
Police are investigating how the uniform
articles wound up at the residence.
A spokesman for the Central Saanich
police department was unavailable for
comment.
Although policies differ between police
departments, O’Brien said that for the
RCMP, badges are issued to officers at
the time they’re sworn in.
The badge is returned upon retirement,
or if an officer resigns or is
terminated, he said.
Still, he said, the system is not
foolproof.
“Officers are just like the general
public.” Like anyone else, things can be
stolen from their houses and cars, he
said.
O’Brien also pointed out that for the
majority of police departments, on-site
laundry services are not provided to
officers for their uniforms.
This means officers who take uniforms to
public laundromats risk having articles
lost or stolen.
Bikers reunite in Wooster -
Wooster Daily
Record - WOOSTER -- The
downtown was filled with chrome,
helmets, leather boots, gloves and
jackets Friday evening, as nearly
500 Gold Wing motorcycles, and even
a few outnumbered Harleys, packed
the intersection of Liberty and
Market Streets for the annual Gold
Wing Road Riders Association Buckeye
Rally.
It had been seven years since the
event was held in Wayne County, and
officials were glad to see it
return, as well as the friendship
and camaraderie bikers know well.
"It's kind of like a reunion, to
bring our members together across
the state," said District Director
John Frank, who helped to organize
the event.
Frank and his wife have biked coast
to coast and share a common interest
-- their love of the Honda Gold
Wing. It's one of the most
comfortable bikes, they said, and
makes a good ride for long
distances.
The three-day event brought people
from at least 14 states, who were
looking to "kick tires" and enjoy
meeting up with friends, some who
only see each other at the annual
event, he said.
An 82-year-old man and his wife,
Virginia, 79, made their trip to
Wooster from Winter Haven, Fla. The
three-day trip saw them driving
through rain most of the way, they
said, and they were forced off the
road twice because of lightning.
Age is not an issue when it comes to
biking, they said, as long as the
biker can still get on the seat.
"As long as you can get your feet
across it, why not," Virginia said,
The motorcycle gathering will last
through early Sunday with a
non-denominational worship service
at the Wayne County Fairgrounds.
Multiple motorcycle contests and
presentations were held at the
fairgrounds, where many of the
bikers also staked out a piece of
real estate and set up pop-up tents
pulled behind their bikes, or parked
their mobile homes.
Jack Lambert, 75, of Zanesville,
made a more convenient choice and
booked a motel, which he said would
be better for his back.
From 7-10 p.m. on the square, bikers
listened to a live performance by
the Columbus-area band Double Dare,
with a mix of light-rock favorites
filtering its way through most of
downtown.
A few bikers decided to slow dance
to some of the songs, while a larger
crowd kept it to just toe tapping
and their own humming of melodies.
Marty Starkey, executive director of
the Wayne County Convention and
Visitors Bureau, said a study showed
the event stimulates about $100,000
in economic activity over the
weekend.
In addition to the bikes on display
and the contests, the bikers entered
a massive "parade of lights" around
9 p.m.
Ohio has about 4,500 Gold Wing
Association members, Frank said,
with a common bond -- their love of
Gold Wing bikes -- talking about
them, looking at them and driving
them.
Salisbury man dies in motorcycle
crash -
Bethany Beach Wave - MILLVILLE
-- Delaware State Police are
investigating a motorcycle crash
June 9 that killed a 56-year-old
Salisbury man.
The accident happened around 6 p.m.
on Double Bridges Road, south of
Parker House Road and three miles
south of Millville, police said.
William O. Cole Jr. was riding his
2002 Harley-Davidson when he
approached a sharp right curve at a
high speed, according to police.
Cole was unable to maintain control
and crossed into the opposing lane,
nearly striking a vehicle traveling
north on Double Bridges Road. Police
said Cole swerved to avoid striking
the oncoming car and crossed back
into the southbound lane, where the
motorcycle ran off the road and
struck a tree.
Cole was pronounced dead at the
scene as a result of head trauma. He
was not wearing a helmet at the time
of the crash and it is not known if
alcohol was involved, police said.
Riders roll out with patriotic
respect -
The Columbian - For Michael
Frerichs, the rumbling of a
Harley-Davidson engine is a sweet
sound of freedom.
That's why he dresses in his biker
best — a 'do rag, a black vest with
colorful signature patches, and
jeans — and hops on a motorcycle.
He carries an American flag, joining
an entourage of riders as they make
their way to a military memorial
service or soldier send-off. There,
they offer few words, only quiet
support.
Some of the riders are Vietnam
veterans. Some are parents of
soldiers. Not all of them are
leather-clad.
"Some of them don't have
motorcycles, but they come anyway,"
said Frerichs, 57, of Vancouver.
"They all have one common purpose:
to honor veterans."
Since 2005, the Southwest Washington
chapter of the Patriot Guard Riders
has participated in funerals for
military personnel or veterans at
the request of the deceased's
family.
Recognizing members of the military
is not something riders take
lightly. A Vietnam veteran, Frerichs
got involved to ensure that soldiers
didn't face the same harsh
homecoming he remembers receiving
four decades ago.
"I was spat on. I was called a
baby-killer," Frerichs recalled.
"You want to make sure these guys
come back and get the recognition
they deserve."
Drawing a line against protesters
was the reason the nationwide group
formed four years ago. That's when
picketers from the infamous Westboro
Baptist Church were swarming
military funerals in Kansas,
according to the group's Web site.
Initially, many riders were part of
the American Legion, but formed an
offshoot group unaffiliated with any
military organization. The riders
soon spread to other parts of the
United States, including Washington,
according to the Web site.
At first, in Clark County, it was
only veterans on motorcycles who
participated. Then gradually, people
on scooters or driving pickups
turned out. Elderly people
unaffiliated with the military and
families of soldiers also joined.
"A woman gets out of a BMW next to a
guy on a 1978 Harley and it's like
they're brothers and sisters," said
Patriot Guard Rider Russell Alway of
Vancouver.
Riders attend several military
services a month. During last
month's Memorial Day ceremony at the
Clark County Veterans War Memorial,
riders escorted the family of Army
Pfc. Andrew Shields of Battle Ground
to the ceremony. Shields was killed
last year in Afghanistan by a
suicide bomber.
At the ceremony, riders stood in a
line and proudly held large American
flags.
The riders do the same at memorial
services for Vietnam, Korean or
World War II veterans as well as at
the POW/MIA Recognition Day at
Vancouver's Veterans Affairs campus
each September.
The veterans "are deeply touched to
see these men and woman standing
there holding these flags," said Ann
Marie Murphy, a VA public affairs
officer. "They appreciate this so
much, you can sometimes see the
tears in their eyes."
Frerichs say he rarely gets
emotional when he sees a casket go
by because he doesn't want to get
too personal. Instead, he revs his
engine loudly.
"The quiet patriotic people don't
have a voice," Frerichs said. "But
now, they can stick their chests out
and be heard."
Motorcyclist hurt in accident on
Ind. 3 -
Muncie Star Press - EATON — A
Muncie man was injured in a
car-motorcycle accident on Ind. 3
near Delaware County Road 900-N
Thursday night.
New Smyrna Beach Mom Lost 47 lbs
Following 1 rule!I Cut Down 47 lbs
of Stomach Fat In A Month By Obeying
This 1 Old Rule Explore Now...New
Smyrna Beach Residents: Make $63/Hr
Part-Time!$63/hr part-time jobs
open. Requirements: Just a computer.
Explore Now...My Cellulite is
GoneAnd it didn't even cost me $5
bucks.
Daniel E. Waples, 57, was southbound
on Ind. 3 behind a truck driven by
Justin D. Earl, 16, when Earl slowed
to turn onto County Road 900-N. When
Waples began to brake, the rear of
his motorcycle began sliding, and
the cycle hit the rear of Earl's
vehicle, according to a report by
county sheriff's Corporal Rick
Richman.
Debris from the accident also
damaged the windshield of a car
driven by Joseph E. Campbell, 51.
Waples was taken to Ball Memorial
Hospital and treated for abrasions.
Wife held after Harley-riding spouse
hits road -
Denver Post - Colorado
Springs police say a woman who
spotted her husband riding his
motorcycle — with another woman as
his passenger — used her car to
chase, knock down and attempt to run
over her husband.
Joyce Colangelo, 48, is being held
on suspicion of attempted
first-degree murder and driving
under the influence, police
spokesman Sgt. Darrin Abbink said.
The incident happened about 7:50
p.m. Thursday on South Academy
Boulevard, according to Colorado
Springs police.
Police said Colangelo saw her
husband, Richard Roever, 48, headed
the opposite direction on South
Academy
"She saw him with a woman who she
had never seen before and pulled a
U-turn" to chase them down, Abbink
said.
After Colangelo swiped the
Harley-Davidson several times, it
went down in the 1700 block of South
Academy, police said.
Colangelo then attempted to run over
Roever and his passenger, Diedre
Herrera, 42, police said.
Colangelo backed off the Harley and
was attempting to run over it again
when a witness used his vehicle to
block her car, police said.
The witness helped Roever to his car
and was driving him to a local
hospital when Roever got out of the
car and took off.
Police later found Roever, who is
wanted on a parole violation, in a
hospital in Pueblo where he's being
treated for his injuries, Abbink
said. Investigators are unsure how
Roever got to Pueblo.
Herrera, his passenger, suffered
minor bumps and bruises.
8th Annual DARE To Ride To The Races
- Ozarks First - Dates:
June 13, 2009
Time: Registration begins at 2:00
PM, Departure at 4:00 PM
Target Audience: General Audience
Location: Greene County D.A.R.E.
Ride
Chestnut & 65 - Reliable RV
Springfield, MO
Contact Info: Phone: 417-829-6284
Web: Visit web site
Please log in to contact event
poster. - Log In
Ticket Info: Price: $10 per person
which includes a ticket to Lucas Oil
Motor Speedway
Phone: 417-829-6284
Event Details:
8th Annual D.A.R.E. to Ride to the
Races. Please join Sheriff Jim
Arnott for the 8th Annual motorcycle
ride to benefit the Greene County
D.A.R.E. program and the Boys &
Girls Club of Springfield. Departing
from Reliable Imports & RV at
Chestnut & 65. Registration starts
at 2PM, departure at 4PM. The
destination is Lucas Oil Motor
Speedway in Wheatland. The cost is
$10 per person which includes a
ticket to the race. In case of rain,
the ride will be June 20.
Senior 'Fun Ride and Dice Run' -
The Review -
WEIRTON - The Greater Weirton Senior
Center Motorcycle Fun Ride and Dice
Run is set for today with
registration beginning at 11 a.m.
and the first rider out at noon. A
donation of $10 per rider and $10
per passenger is requested.
Following the ride, beverages,
dinner and a silent auction will be
held. Those not riding are invited
to come and eat dinner for $10. From
10 a.m. to 1 p.m., Neidengards of
Wintersville will display and sell
tickets for their 2009 Superglide
Standard Harley Davidson motorcycle
with proceeds going to the Muscular
Dystrophy Association.
Tennessee man dies in Perry
motorcycle wreck -
Macon Telegraph - A
Tennessee man is dead after his
motorcycle collided with a vehicle
in Perry, officials said.
Deputy Danny Glass of the Houston
County Sheriff’s Office said Leonard
Stark, 58, of Springfield, Tenn.,
died at the scene after his
motorcycle collided with a Ford
Mustang driven by a 16-year-old
juvenile.
Glass said no charges have been
filed yet and the case is still
under investigation. He said that
Stark was going southbound at the
intersection of Larry Walker Parkway
and Courtney Hodges Boulevard in
Perry when he was struck just before
noon by the Mustang going eastbound,
Glass said.
Glass said some witnesses have told
authorities that the motorcycle
failed to yield at the
intersection.
Hot Shoe race set to run Sunday
- Peoria
Journal Star - Sunday’s AMA
Hot Shoe race at the Peoria
Motorcycle Club Tourist Trophy track
will feature the best of the pro
ranks, up-and-coming young riders
and the popular Vintage Twins race
for veterans.
The Hot Shoe is the first of two
national TT races at the track
during the summer. The Grand
National race, on Aug. 23, is one of
the most prestigious in the sport
but the June race will feature most
of the same riders.
Gates open at 8 a.m., practice is at
10:30 a.m. and opening ceremonies
are at 1 p.m. Tickets are $15 in
advance from local motorcycle
dealers or PMC members, or $20 at
the gate.
It’s best to bring a blanket or lawn
chair for seating as there are no
bleachers at the track.
Woman allegedly runs car into
motorcycle - KXRM - COLORADO
SPRINGS, COLO. -- According to the
Colorado Springs Police Department,
on Thursday just before 7 p.m.,
passengers on a motorcycle were run
down by a woman in a vehicle in the
1700 block of south Academy Blvd.,
resulting in the driver of the
motorcyle sustaining injuries.
According to police reports,
witnesses said the car, a 1997
Pontiac Sunfire, and the 1974 Harley
Davidson motorcycle were both
southbound when the car struck the
motorcycle several times. The
motorcycle, driven by Richard
Roever, 48, and his passenger,
Diedre Herrera, 42, went down into
the curb.
The driver of the car, identified as
Joyce Colangelo, 48, attemped to
drive over Roever and Herrera by
driving on top of the downed
motorcycle. Colangelo then backed up
the car and attemped another assault
before a witness blocked the
vehicle, preventing her from driving
over the victims.
Roever fled the scene with serious
bodily injury, according to police
reports. He is currently being
treated for his injuries at Pueblo
Hospital.
Colangelo was arrested.
Alcohol and domestic violence were
factors in the incident, said
police.
Frank'sBikerNews
™
PRIVACY
POLICY)
We collect no personal information about you when you visit our Web site.
However, we collect and store certain electronic information automatically. Here
is how we handle information about your visit to our Web site.
What We Collect and Store Automatically:
If you do nothing during your visit but browse through the Web site, read pages,
or download information, we will gather and store certain information about your
visit automatically. This information does not identify you personally. We
automatically collect and store only the following information about your visit:
-The Internet domain and IP address from which you access our website;
-The type of browser and operating system used to access our site;
-The date and time you access our site;
- The pages you visit; and
-If you linked to our Web site from another Web site, the address of that Web
site.
We use the information we collect to count the number and type of visitors to
the different pages on our site, and to help us make our site more useful to
visitors like you. Links to Other Sites
Our Web site has many links to our partners, and related sites. When you link to
another site, you become subject to the privacy policy of the new site.
>
>
