the ride for change

All-Star Design & Apparel did an amazing job on these shirts. You can get one for a small donation to The Ride for Change.

Day 4 was a long travel day as I rode from Wichita Falls to Texarkana. Aside from about 20 miles of interstate travel, most was backroad-style of riding, which is my favorite.

What can I say that hasn't already been said about The Ride for Change? Oh, I've got plenty. As we wrap up the third day on the road, all I can think is how incredibly humbled I am with this event.

The Ride for Change invaded Lawton, Fort Sill today (09-16-20) at Diamondback Harley Davidson 301 S.E. Interstate Drive. My twin brother from a different mother and fellow broadcasting blood brother Frank Pain was in town to raise awareness and funds for the Ride for Change minority scholarship program.

Day 2 of The Ride for Change may not have met the donation expectations we had, but it far exceeded the #beagoodhuman expectations.

The Ride for Change officially kicked off in Lubbock and to say I'm incredibly appreciative of the warm welcome, and incredible support, would be an understatement.

Stephanie Haveman, at Embroider Lab, did an incredible job with the Ride for Change vest.

Many of you have asked about riding various legs, of the ride, with me and I wanted to let you know, you're welcome to do so.

Even though the ride doesn't start until September 14th, the donations have already started rolling in and we'd appreciate it if you considered donating as well.

Besides the obvious, here are my reasons for creating minority scholarships on this year's ride.

Whether you ride, or not, taking a motorcycle safety course can help you become a better driver.