Morgan Wallen has just treated himself to a motorcycle.
During an in-person guest spot on the This Past Weekend With Theo Von podcast, Wallen was seen wearing a Harley Davidson hat, leading the host to inquire about it.
Von recalled Wallen expressing his desire for a Harley, and now it appears he has fulfilled that wish.
“I got this amazing, vintage bike. I love it,” Wallen shares. “I’ve done a bit of dirt biking before — just enough to know my way around a bike already.”
Von humorously suggested that Wallen might need to attach a breathalyzer to his Harley to start it.
The country star chuckled at the notion, replying: “Honestly, I’m surprised I don’t have that on every vehicle I own. Shoutout to Davidson County.”
A year has passed since Wallen was arrested for disorderly conduct while intoxicated. Last April, the renowned artist threw a chair off Eric Church’s Nashville bar roof, which led to two felony charges later reduced to misdemeanors.
Wallen enjoys the Harley Davidson lifestyle for the same reason he likes hunting with friends: It allows him to go incognito.
“I love it because with the helmet on, nobody knows who you are,” the singer explains.
“It demands your attention — you’re not on your phone or doing anything else. You focus strictly on what you need to do on that bike. I really appreciate that part of it.”
Wallen often finds it challenging to be in the limelight, so being able to don a helmet and escape to the countryside is just what he needs right now. He values this time for himself as well.
“You can be riding, and then suddenly five hours have flown by, and you didn’t even notice,” he reflects.
12 Revealing Morgan Wallen Lyrics That Show the Dark Side of Fame
Morgan Wallen has produced a variety of party hits, drinking anthems, and classic country tunes, but he also has an abundance of poignant songs.
Time and again, Wallen has candidly shared his battles with fame and personal struggles through his lyrics. Check out the gallery below for a collection of Morgan Wallen songs that shed light on the more challenging aspects of his fame.
Authorities have reported that a man from Lexington lost his life in a motorcycle accident in Lauderdale County on Saturday.
The incident occurred at approximately 6 p.m. on Saturday on County Road 483, close to County Road 480, which is situated around four miles southwest of Lexington.
According to state troopers, Danny W. Robinson was fatally injured when his 1990 Harley Davidson FXSTC veered off the road and collided with a fence. He was pronounced dead at the scene.
The investigation into the accident is still ongoing, as stated by the state troopers.
(3-28-25) The Wapakoneta Post of the Ohio State Highway Patrol is investigating a fatal collision involving two vehicles that took place on March 27, 2025, at around 1:59 p.m. in Auglaize County, Ohio. The incident occurred on State Route 66 at the junction of the US Route 33 exit ramp heading eastbound.
Eli Holsinger (43) from Saint Marys, Ohio was riding a 2011 Harley Davidson Electra Glide motorcycle. Madison Ricker (19) of Fort Jennings, Ohio was at the wheel of a 2013 Chevrolet Equinox.
According to the initial investigation, the Harley Davidson was traveling south on State Route 66. The Chevrolet had been stopped on the US Route 33 exit ramp heading east and attempted to turn north onto State Route 66. The Chevrolet did not yield the right of way, resulting in a collision with the Harley Davidson.
Madison Ricker was wearing her seatbelt and escaped injury. Eli Holsinger was taken to Lima Memorial Hospital by Saint Marys EMS but unfortunately succumbed to his injuries shortly after arriving and was pronounced dead. He was not wearing a helmet at the time of the accident.
The Saint Marys Police Department, Saint Marys Fire Department, and Auglaize County EMA also responded at the scene of the crash.
Becca Taylor, mourned by many Democrats, passed away in Utah, but her motorcycle was involved in an incident in Nevada. (File photo by Chris Stone/Times of San Diego)
Tanner Mark Boyer was driving his silver 2020 Hyundai Sonata southward on Interstate 15 in the border town of Mesquite, Nevada, last July when he collided with a black Harley Davidson low-rider motorcycle from behind.
Court record in Tanner Boyer case. (PDF)
Boyer dialed 911 when the Harley’s female rider was transported to St. George Regional Hospital, 40 miles away in Utah, where she was pronounced dead.
On Wednesday, after reviewing details of his case of vehicular manslaughter, I contacted Boyer to inquire if he was aware that the victim, Rebecca Lynn Taylor, served as chair of the San Diego County Democratic Party.
Boyer, 25, was unaware of this fact.
When asked about taking the life of a local political figure recognized as Becca, he responded,
“No matter what someone’s profession or interests may be, every life holds value,” he shared.
Eight months following the incident — and six weeks after Boyer was sentenced for his plea of no contest, receiving no jail time — the information regarding Taylor’s tragic accident has become public knowledge.
Ironically, information regarding the early morning crash on July 16 was released in a media statement on July 23 by the Nevada State Police Highway Patrol.
“The motorcycle rider, Rebecca Lynn Taylor, a 41-year-old woman from San Diego, California, succumbed to her injuries and was pronounced dead at a local area hospital,” the report stated.
Tanner Boyer’s image on his Facebook and Instagram accounts.
“The investigation is being carried out by the Nevada State Police Highway Patrol — Southern Command M.I.R.T (Multidisciplinary Investigation & Reconstruction Team).”
No local news outlet in Nevada recognized that this Taylor was a prominent leader among San Diego Democrats, and no San Diego news source was informed about the Nevada crash — even after being told it occurred somewhere in Utah as she returned home from a trip.
Typical of the Nevada reporting was this television report from 81 miles southwest of Mesquite:
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (FOX5) — A 41-year-old woman has died following a motorcycle accident in Mesquite along Interstate 15.
Troopers responded to the crash at approximately 2:41 a.m. on southbound I-15 near mile marker 123, close to the Arizona-Nevada state line.
Authorities stated that a gray 2020 Hyundai Sonata was driving southbound on I-15 behind a black Harley Davidson low-rider motorcycle. The Hyundai’s driver failed to decelerate and collided with the Harley from behind, causing the rider to be ejected and the motorcycle to leave the roadway.
The motorcycle came to a stop in the center median while the Hyundai rotated and exited the roadway as well.
In an 8-minute conversation, Boyer insisted he was not driving distracted as court records suggest. He noted he was driving 5 miles over the 70 mph speed limit and, at 2:30 a.m., faced poor visibility. He affirmed he was not under the influence of alcohol.
However, as part of his sentencing, Boyer consented to create a YouTube video addressing the dangers of distracted driving.
“I haven’t made much progress on it yet,” he mentioned about the video, “but I have a lot of ideas in mind.”
Boyer, who works as an electrician in St. George, Utah, has already compensated $2,269 in restitution to Tim Cook, Taylor’s father. (Her parents are divorced.)
If Boyer completes the YouTube video prior to a status hearing in Mesquite Municipal Court on April 1, his community service requirement will be reduced from 200 hours to 100 hours, as stated in court documents.
Boyer has started his community service at a thrift store in St. George, a city with a population of 110,000.
“I’m assisting in the back — organizing items, tidying up the store,” he explained.
Boyer, a graduate of Dixie High School where he played tennis as a teenager, previously received two speeding tickets in 2016 (at age 17) and another in 2019. He was also cited in 2018 for failing to provide a child restraint for a child under the age of 8.
He had legal representation in the Mesquite case but opted not to go to trial after pleading no contest. His sentencing took place on February 4 before Judge Ryan Toone in Mesquite court.
San Diego County Democratic officials have not responded to requests for comment.
However, local Democratic activist Laurie Black stated via email: “I’m shocked that someone can collide with another person AND TAKE HER LIFE, yet face no significant consequences. Becca Taylor was a vibrant and influential public servant whose life was unjustly taken. She deserves far more than this. It’s unbelievable.”
A devastating motorcycle collision occurred on Saturday night, claiming the life of an adult male rider. The incident transpired around 10:03 PM on March 15, 2025, close to the intersection of N. Euclid St. and W. Valencia Mesa Dr.
According to the Fullerton Police Department, officers found the victim alongside a gray Harley Davidson motorcycle in the northbound lanes of N. Euclid St. Despite the prompt response from the Fullerton Fire Department, the motorcyclist was declared dead at the scene.
Initial investigations indicate that the rider was speeding in the number two lane when he lost control and struck the east curb of Euclid St., just north of W. Valencia Mesa Dr. The details surrounding the accident are still under investigation, and authorities have stated that it remains unclear if drugs or alcohol played a role in the crash.
The identity of the deceased will be withheld pending notification of family members and will be disclosed by the Orange County Coroner’s Office.
The Fullerton Police Department is requesting any witnesses to the incident to come forward. Those with pertinent information are encouraged to reach out to Traffic Accident Investigator Manes at (714) 738-6815 or via email at [email protected]. For anonymous tips, individuals can contact the Orange County Crime Stoppers at 1-855-TIP-OCCS or visit their website at occrimestoppers.org.
Like this:
LikeLoading…
Related
Support our advertisers by clicking an ad below.
Discover more from Fullerton Observer
Subscribe to receive the latest posts directly to your email.
A 40-year-old man from Wailuku tragically suffered life-threatening injuries in a motorcycle crash at Ting’s Bridge on Saturday night.
The accident was reported at 11:46 p.m. on March 8, occurring on West Kaʻahumanu Avenue, approximately 726 feet west of Lunalilo Street.
According to preliminary police reports, a black 2023 Harley Davidson Sportster was heading west on West Kaʻahumanu Avenue when it strayed to the right over the solid white fog line, hitting a curb and embankment before crashing head-on into the northeast corner of the retaining wall at Tings Bridge.
ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW AD
ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW AD
As a result of the crash, the rider sustained fatal injuries and was declared dead at the scene.
Authorities reported that the rider was not wearing a helmet during the incident. Investigations into the potential roles of speed, drugs, and alcohol are still ongoing.
This marks Maui County’s fourth traffic fatality of 2025, in contrast to two fatalities at the same time last year.
Understanding when to reach out to 911 and when to utilize non-emergency lines
This video discusses the significance of recognizing when to call 911 for emergencies and when to use non-emergency lines for less urgent matters.
A motorcycle passenger was tragically killed in a collision in East Westwood early Monday, according to Cincinnati police.
Police reported that officers arrived around 12:31 a.m. to examine the accident at the 2300 block of Westwood Northern Boulevard.
A 24-year-old man, riding a 2012 Harley Davidson motorcycle, was traveling westbound near McHenry Avenue when he lost control, hit the curb, and left the roadway, as stated by police.
Both the motorcycle operator and his passenger, 30-year-old Catherine Reid Duffy, were thrown off the bike. According to police and the Hamilton County Coroner’s Office, Duffy succumbed to her injuries at the scene.
The driver, whose name has not yet been disclosed, was taken to the University of Cincinnati Medical Center with injuries that are not deemed life-threatening.
Authorities encourage anyone with information regarding the crash to reach out to the Cincinnati Police Department’s traffic division at 513-352-2514.
On Monday, a motorcyclist tragically became the second road fatality in the county within a span of three days.
James Dicicco 57 from Evergreen, lost control while navigating a curve on Princess Ann Road, according to Sgt. K. McVicker. His motorcycle veered off the roadway, resulting in Dicicco being ejected from his 2013 Harley Davidson.
The accident took place in clear view of a graveside service at Macedonia Church just before 2:30 p.m.
Sgt. McVicker reported that this year has seen a total of 29 traffic fatalities in Columbus and Bladen counties. Last year at this time, the death toll from traffic accidents in both counties stood at 30.
The prior fatal incident occurred on Friday (Dec. 13), when former policeman Clay Hagood, who served in Whiteville and Tabor City, was killed in a head-on collision near Hallsboro.
