Saturday, September 17, 2016, 5:39 PM Sonny Barger, the notorious and feared leader of the Hells Angels, was actually a hell-raising hypocrite who relied more on his biker mystique than actual menace. In his new book “Exile on Front Street: My Life as a Hells Angel and Beyond,” Barger’s one-time heir apparent George Christie exposes his ex-boss as snitch, a wife-beater and a phony. Take the first two allegations. Barger’s call to the cops followed a domestic violence incident where he attacked spouse Noel and her 14-year-old daughter, Sarrah. Rumors were flying that Noel was a paid FBI informant — but that wasn’t the impetus behind the assault.

According to Christie, Barger came home angry after Noel caught him riding with another woman on his motorcycle and tried to run him off the road. Barger then called 911, tipping police to a handgun inside Noel’s car.

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“An outlaw didn’t dial those three numbers. It’s the same as testifying,” Christie fumes. “Sonny had been the model of the wild, unbending outlaw. But living with an informant? Beating a 14-year-old girl?

Christie held the Olympic torch during his reign as Hells Angels chief. (Courtesy of George Christie) At the next West Coast officers’ meeting, Christie produced the 911 transcript along with a newspaper article offering a “stunning description” of Barger “in what can only be described as a nervous breakdown.” A neighbor found Barger in a delusional state, so out of touch with reality that he was hospitalized. The Angels, rather than sanctioning Barger, accused Christie of faking the transcripts. Barger was spared any blowback for breaking the outlaw code.

“He’s always had a peculiar sway of the membership, particularly the weaker-minded Angels,” Christie bitterly reflects. But a line was drawn between Barger and Christie, a feud that won’t die until one of them is in the grave.

“Sonny and I were done,” writes Christie. “He hated being questioned. He believed it was his club. Anybody who said differently was a threat that had to be eliminated.” Christie, 69, snidely dismisses the 77-year-old Barger as all “mystique” and no menace, claiming Sonny lacked a “reputation for violence or being physically dangerous.”.

A long-haired Christie atop his chopper. (Courtesy of George Christie) That would be news to Hollywood and most everyone else, including law enforcement. Barger was the feral face of the Angels back in the glory days when the gang was the most feared tribe on the road.