My name is RJ 'Spider' Kaiser, President of IFMC. I began at the young age of eleven riding mini bikes, and advanced to motorcyles over the years. I have met and associated with many bikers and clubs over the years and discovered the camaraderie that is associated with group riding.

Our desire was to develop a Patriotic American motorcycle club dedicated to the preservation and restoration of biker's freedoms. 'Fatboy' and I created IFMC as a politically driven club. You will see on our cuts the IFMC motto of;



and to that end we encompassed, into the website, a very significant cover page and cut colors.

IFMC boasts two flags. The thirteen star Betsy Ross flag and the original Confederate Stars and Bars flag. Here we offer their significance.

Until the Executive Order of June 24, 1912, the proportions of the flag were not prescribed, thus flags prior to that date showed unusual arrangements of the stars, and odd proportions of the flags. While historians question the validity that Elizabeth Griscom Ross actually designed and created the first American flag, and that Congressman Francis Hopkinson seems more likely to have designed it, there is one verifiable fact; Elizabeth Griscom Ross was paid fourteen pounds, twelve schillings, and two pence for making ship's colors. The minutes of the State Navy Board show the Elizabeth Griscom Ross made ship's colors for Pennsylvania state ships. Despite the question of who designed and created the first American flag IFMC chose Betsy Ross' flag to represent IFMC's belief as AMERICANS, in the true sense of the word.


Our colors affixed to all full patch member cuts, display the Betsy Ross thirteen star flag on the left, while on the right is the fifty star American flag in full blaze, surrounding the Bald Eagle, both in the depiction of strength and deterioration. In Article five of our Charter the reader will be introduced to the interpretation of the IFMC colors.

The seven star Confederate STARS AND BARS was the FIRST Confederate flag, and was flown from March 5, 1861 to May 26, 1863. It was designed by Prussian artist Nicola Marschall in Marion, Alabama, adopted March 4, 1861 in Mongomery, Alabama and raised over the dome of the first Confederate Captiol. In a rare war-time photo of the Confederate seven star STARS AND BARS one sees this flag flying over the newly liberated Fort Sumter, in Charleston Harbor, South Carolina, April 1861. While there is a great amount of controversy concerning the Confederate States of America today, IFMC adopts the Confederate STARS AND BARS flag representing the mere fact that IFMC accepts that we ARE the rebels of America that simply refuse to accept the dishonest and self indulgent government Americans have come to accept as 'NORMAL'.


If our Philosophy and Charter are of interest to you, we urge you to contact us, or check out our 'Schedule Of Events' page and take a ride with us! IFMC encourages participation from prospective members!