That's when Tyler made his mistake. He...

Biker started pumping gas into a crying girl's car, and she begged him to stop, saying her boyfriend would never forgive her.

I was filling up my Harley at the station when I heard her panicked voice.

"Please, sir, please don't. He'll think I asked you for help. He'll get so angry."

She was maybe nineteen or twenty. Blonde hair pulled back in a messy ponytail. Mascara running down her face. Standing next to a beat-up Honda with an empty gas tank, counting coins in her shaking hands. She had maybe three dollars in quarters and dimes.

I'd already put my credit card in her pump before I walked over.

"It's already going, sweetheart. Can't stop it now."

"You don't understand." Her voice dropped to a terrified whisper. "My boyfriend, he doesn't like when people help me. He says it makes him look weak. He's inside getting cigarettes, and if he sees you—"

"How much does he usually let you put in?" I asked, watching the numbers climb on the pump.

Her face crumpled. "Whatever these coins buy. Usually about half a gallon. Enough to get home."

I'm sixty-six years old. Been riding for forty-three years. Seen a lot of things. But something about this girl's fear made my blood run cold.

"Where's home?"

"Forty miles from here." She was crying harder now.

"Please, you have to stop. He's going to come out any second, and he's going to think I was flirting with you or asking for money or—"

The gas pump clicked off. I'd filled her tank completely. Forty-two dollars' worth.

She stared at the numbers in horror.
"Oh my God. Oh my God, what did you do? He’s literally not going to spare me."

“Why would your boyfriend not spare you for someone else putting gas in your car?”

But I already knew the answer. I could see it in her eyes. In the way she kept glancing at the store entrance. In the bruises on her arms that she was trying to hide with her sleeves.

"You don't know him. You don't know what he's like when he's mad."

She grabbed my arm. "Please, can you just leave? Right now? Before he sees you?"

"I'm not leaving you here, sweetheart."

She started backing away from me. "You're making it worse. You're making everything worse. He's going to think I set this up. He's going to think I wanted you to rescue me."

"Did you want me to rescue you?"

She opened her mouth to answer, but then her whole body went rigid. "He's coming. Oh God, he's coming. Please just go."

I turned and saw him walking out of the gas station. Early twenties. Muscle shirt. Tattoos that looked like he'd gotten them in someone's garage. The kind of guy who gets bigger when there's an audience.

He took one look at me standing by his girlfriend, saw the full tank of gas, and his expression turned dark.

"The hell is this?" He walked up fast, got right in her face. "I leave you alone for five minutes and you're out here begging strangers for money?"

"I didn't ask him for anything, Tyler. I swear. He just—"

Tyler grabbed her arm. Hard. She winced.

"He just what? Just happened to fill up our tank? Nobody does that unless someone's asking."

I stepped forward. "Son, I filled her tank because I saw a young lady in need. She didn't ask me for anything. This is on me, not her."

Tyler looked at me for the first time. Really looked at me.

I'm 6'3", 240 pounds, leather vest with forty years of patches, and a gray beard down to my chest. I look exactly like what I am—an old biker who's seen some things and isn't afraid of punk kids.

"Yeah? Well, maybe you should mind your own business, old man. This is my girlfriend and my car. I don't need your charity."

He yanked the girl toward the car. "Get in. Now."

She scrambled to obey, but I stepped between them and the car door.

"I don't think she wants to go with you, son."

Tyler laughed. An ugly laugh. "Are you kidding me right now? Brandi, tell this old dude you want to come with me."

"Brandi," I said quietly, not taking my eyes off Tyler, "Do you feel safe with him? Truth. Right now."

"She feels fine!" Tyler shouted. "Tell him, Brandi. Tell him we're fine."

But Brandi wasn't saying anything. She was crying silently, her arms wrapped around herself.

That's when Tyler made his mistake.

He took it out... a small steel knife, dull but dangerous—and lunged straight toward me.

Time slowed.

I’d seen that move before. Forty-three years on the road teaches a man a lot about fear, and even more about fools with blades. Tyler wasn’t trained. He wasn’t thinking. He was just angry and trying to scare someone he thought would fold.

Wrong target.

I stepped back just enough to make him miss, felt the air whistle as the blade sliced past my vest. His own momentum threw him forward. For a second, he stumbled, shocked that he hadn’t hit anything.

“Son,” I said, my voice low and steady, “you don’t want to do this.”

But he did. Or at least he thought he did.

He spun again, knife up, eyes wild.
Brandi screamed.

I raised my hands—not to fight, but to show him I wasn’t scared. A man like him feeds on fear. I wasn’t giving him a drop.

“Put the knife down,” I warned.

“Shut up!” he barked, rushing me again.

This time, I moved faster. I grabbed his wrist, twisted just enough to make the knife clatter onto the pavement. He gasped, more shocked than hurt.

“Don’t,” I said, tightening my grip until he froze. “Ever. Pull a weapon. On someone trying to help the woman you’re supposed to care about.”

He tried to yank free, but he wasn’t going anywhere.

Behind him, Brandi whispered, trembling, “Tyler… stop. Just stop.”

I released his wrist, giving him a chance—one last one—to make a smart choice.

He didn’t.

Tyler swung at me with his free hand, sloppy and furious. I didn’t even have to think. I stepped aside, let him overextend, and he fell to one knee.

“Brandi,” I said gently, “come here.”

She came. Slowly at first, like she couldn’t believe she was allowed to move. Then faster, until she was standing behind me, gripping the back of my vest like it was a lifeline.

Tyler looked up, red-faced, breathing hard.

“This isn’t over,” he snarled.

“Oh, it is,” I said. “For you.”

I reached for my phone. “You just pulled a knife on a stranger. That’s a felony, son. I think the police will be real interested.”

Brandi’s voice was barely a whisper.
“Please… can I go with you? Just until they come?”

I looked at her—at the terror, the bruises, the hope flickering like a dying candle—and nodded.

“You’re safe now,” I said. “I promise.”

Tyler lunged again—unarmed this time—but two young men who’d been watching finally stepped in, grabbing him before he reached me. Someone shouted they’d called 911. Another person filmed everything.

For the first time since I’d seen her, Brandi exhaled.
Like she could finally breathe.

And as sirens grew louder in the distance, she whispered:

“Thank you. I didn’t think anyone would ever stand up for me.”

I put a hand on her shoulder.

“Sweetheart,” I said, “it’s about time someone did.”

She SHOWED OFF Camel TOE In LIVE Weather News, HOLD Your…

Susy Almeida (sometimes listed as Susana Almeida)

Susy Almeida began her career as a weather presenter for Televisa Guadalajara (Channel 4). She quickly became well-known for her engaging on-screen presence and stylish appearance.

She was later recognized with the title “Best Looking Weather Girl” by Daily Star Magazine, which brought her even more public attention.

In addition to her work on television, Susy has grown her influence on social media, where she shares lifestyle, fashion, and beauty content. She has also partnered with brands such as Suzuki Guadalajara.

Social Media Presence

Instagram: Over 600,000 followers
TikTok: @susyalmeida1 with nearly 687,000 followers and more than 5.5 million likes
Content often includes everyday life moments, fashion, fitness, and family appearances (especially with her nephew “Fer”).

Personal Life

Some sources claim Susy is married to Roberto Delgadillo Gonzalez and expecting a child, while others say she keeps her personal life private.

Recently, she has taken a break from television to focus on raising her young child, according to reports from local media.

Other Details

Height: Around 1.68 m (5'6"–5'7")
Weight: Approximately 56–57 kg
Awards: “Best Looking Weather Girl” by Daily Star Magazine
Notable Moments: Once gained viral attention due to a wardrobe mishap on live television, which boosted her media popularity.

Some recent photos of her

2022

2023