Thomas Möller

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Thomas Möller (born 7 June 1964) is a former president of the Hells Angels in Sweden. Möller was one of the founders of the car-and-bike club Dirty Dräggels in Malmö. This club became a hangaround chapter of Hells Angels Denmark in 1990, prospects in 1991 and Sweden's first regular Hells Angels club in 1993. Bent Svane "Blondie" Nielsen, the president of the Angels Copenhagen chapter, decided to expand into Sweden in the late 1980s, and three biker gangs in Malmö fought with each other to be the first Hells Angels chapter in Sweden. Nielsen awarded the Dräggels "hang-around" status with the Hells Angels in 1990 and "full patch" membership in 1993 after they eliminated the other two gangs. Möller became the club's vice president and Hells Angels' spokesman in Sweden, and later president. Like many other outlaw bikers, Möller is an ardent admirer of Nazi Germany. In January 1994, he was accused by the Swedish police of stepping atop of a van and of using a submachine gun to shoot up the clubhouse of the Morbids biker gang in Helsinborg after he learned that the Morbids were planning to "patch over" to join the Bandidios. Only one Morbid was injured who had one of his fingers severed by a bullet while the rest took cover. The attack on the Helsinborg clubhouse is often considered to be the beginning of the Great Nordic Biker War. After the attack, Möller went to Oakland to meet the Hells Angels international president Sonny Barger. In the 1990s, Möller was the leader of all the Hells Angels in Europe with authority over all the European Hells Angels chapters. He reported personally to Barger. Möller owned a large estate in South Africa just outside of Cape Town where he escaped the Swedish winters. Möller divides his...