TTHEHE RRAYAY FFACEDACED DDOWNOWN CCOPSOPS TTOO PPROTECTROTECT OOCCUPIERS,CCUPIERS, BBUTUT HHISIS REALREAL MMISSIONISSION ISIS SOMETHINGSOMETHING DARKER.DARKER. sfweekly.com Enter:A Superhero

BBYY LAURENL A U R E N SSMILEYM I L E Y

round 11:30 p.m., The Ray stepped onto Broad- way in downtown Oakland, certain of what he | LETTERS CONTENTS A had to do. The peaceful general strike march of Nov. 2 had ended, and now rioters swarmed, smashing windows and stoking fires in trash cans. Cops formed a line across the street, battling back with gas grenades. Helicopters hovered. The sharp stink of tear gas pricked the The Ray’s nose. He’d first smelled it a week before, at the bom- bastic eviction of the Occupy Oakland encamp- SUCKA FREE CITY ment from Frank Ogawa Plaza on Oct. 25. That night he’d come dressed as a civilian, and filmed a man getting shot down by a rubber bullet. But sizing up the melee on Nov. 2, The Ray knew that Oakland needed something more. A superhero. The Ray strapped on protection — goggles, gas mask, knee and shin pads — and set out to calm the chaos. Only his eyes showed beneath the black of his supersuit. Stab-proof plastic armor protected his chest, and he gripped an orange aluminum Captain America shield, borrowed from his superhero teammate, Motor Mouth. He had never witnessed anything like this back in Antioch, the East Bay’s outermost patch of sprawl, where he’d grown up in one of the suburban homes that eat into the bluffs along the Sacramento delta. There, The Ray would bike to Safeway and climb up onto the roof to survey the parking lot for crime. He fought to stay awake after a day stocking Target shelves as 22-year-old Roy Sorvari: the home-schooled, Mor- RROYOY SORVARI,SORVARI, A 22-YEAR-OLD22-YEAR-OLD FORMERFORMER BOYBOY mon, former Boy Scout. Roy: 5-foot-5, 120 pounds, with SSCOUTCOUT FFROMROM AANTIOCH,NTIOCH, BBECOMESECOMES TTHEHE RRAY,AY, a forthright, courteous manner. Sometimes called Roy A CCRIME-FIGHTINGRIME-FIGHTING RREALEAL LLIFEIFE SSUPERHERO.UPERHERO. the Hot Dog Boy, ever since he started selling franks at the skate park off a grill rigged to his 10-speed.

| MUSIC | EAT | FILM | STAGE | NIGHT+DAY | | NIGHT+DAY | FILM STAGE | MUSIC EAT In Antioch, his greatest feat had been stop- Some time later, The Ray woke up. His hands off on missions. Sorvari’s mom, Lynn — a friendly, ping kids from breaking into a vending machine were cinched behind him, and warm liquid coated former Navy avionics mechanic with curly black outside Wal-Mart. Another time, someone called his face. Blood. Someone lifted him to his feet, and hair — assumed Sorvari was videotaping crime in a the cops on him for carrying a sword on his back pain shot through his leg. Cops would later tell him costume. “I knew Roy had the desire to be a superhero. at the skate park (it was actually a Taser). an occupier must have shot him with a paintball, but It just seemed liked a seamless, no-big-deal thing.” The Ray carried no weapons as he paced toward the bruise had no trace of paint; he thinks it was Sorvari had turned into The Ray, Taser-bearing the Occupy tent city in front of City Hall. A riot squad- more likely a police-issue rubber bullet or bean bag. protector of the streets, the Safeway, and the skate ron with bigger shields than his lined the plaza’s The Ray felt as if he were floating through a dream. park. His enemy: what he sees as an invading army SF WEEKLY perimeter, and rioters scrambled to erect their own He remembers his gear getting cut off. An ambulance. of thugs — the poor, usually black, residents who barrier of upended tables parallel to the police. Sud- His hands cuffed to a hospital bed. Stitches plung- have moved into Antioch from San Francisco, Rich- denly, a phalanx of riot cops barged through from ing through his eyebrow. An interrogation room. mond, and Oakland. “I’m not a Nazi, an anarchist, the City Hall side, setting off flash-bang grenades Jail. or a racist,” Sorvari says when asked about his new and tear gas, arresting anyone in their path. A siege. His charges: battery on a peace officer and remaining neighbors, many of whom have come for the plenti-

20, 2011 20, The Ray spotted two protesters who’d fallen to at the scene of a riot. ful, roomy houses available with Section 8 vouchers. the ground and curled into the fetal position. A cop It’s not easy protecting the people’s liberty. “It’s just, stereotypes are stereotypes for a reason.” rushed toward them. The Ray feared the worst. All superheroes have an origin story, and The Ray’s

ECEMBER His code demands he first make a verbal attempt t was just five months ago that Sorvari started started last spring when, as he tells it, he witnessed to end conflict, but to The Ray, “that point was stalking off in all black from his parent’s ranch a group of 40 young black men show up at the skate 14-D definitely past.” He says he couldn’t imagine ask- I house in Antioch, the one with a tiny American park to fight his mixed-race group of skater friends. ing, “‘Officer, would you please stop beating us?’’’ flag in the rocks out front, a Jesus painting over (The cops came before anything could happen.) Then Instead of talk, he took action. The Ray ran in the fireplace, and a garage dojo where Roy Sr. teaches he says that last summer he was hunting for squir-

ECEMBER with his shield between the cops and the prone martial arts. Before long, guys with names like Nyck rels at the skate park with his BB gun — he cooks the D occupiers. Hit, he fell backward, and rolled Knight and Motor Mouth started showing up on the meat and sews fur bracelets out of their hide — when to spring back up. His face hit the ground. front step like awkward first dates, waiting to drive three black guys knocked him off his bike. Sorvari 10 sfweekly.com scrambled to his feet and returned a flying kick to the Safeway raid. “I just felt like helping, interven- MMEANWHILEE A N W H I L E ...... one in his gut. (“I’ve always wanted to do that.”) ing, doing something. That they can walk right in ews of The Ray’s arrest at Occupy Oakland While he was more into Star Trek than comic books, and do whatever they please and get away with it buzzed through the superhero network. Mo- Sorvari had been sketching himself as a superhero doesn’t comply with the principles of freedom.” N tor Mouth saw The Ray’s shield on KRON from a DC Comics drawing book since he was a teen. Inspired by the RLSH, Sorvari went to work: He news among the items confiscated by cops This summer, a coworker mentioned Seattle super- molded plastic “stab-proof” armor glowing with in the riot and cursed himself for not being there,

hero Phoenix Jones, who had not yet been arrested for LED lights to strap over his all-black supersuit. He too. It was Motor who first took The Ray to Oc- | CONTENTS LETTERS pepper-spraying a group of club-goers in October. Sor- rigged up a 6-foot ninja staff with Tasers mounted cupy, to drop off food and medical supplies at the vari Googled Jones, and was intrigued that someone on either end. When that proved too heavy for San Francisco and Oakland camps. Occupy security was actually acting on the desire he’d had for years. street patrols, he attached magnets to the back of saw the guys in their armored costumes (they’d Jones and others are Real Life Superheroes his suit to instead hold a homemade Taser sword. planned to patrol downtown Oakland afterward) and (RLSH), the international confederation of purport- After a few patrols, Sorvari met Motor Mouth, asked them to pull shifts at the self-policing camp.

TTHEHE RRAYAY JJOINEDOINED MMUTINOUSUTINOUS AANGELNGEL ((CENTER)CENTER) AANDND MMOTOROTOR MMOUTHOUTH OONN A RRECENTECENT PPATROLATROL OOFF TTHEHE TTENDERLOIN.ENDERLOIN. SUCKA FREE CITY | NIGHT+DAY | STAGE | FILM EAT | MUSIC

Photos by Joseph Schell edly average civilians who don costumes to fight an aptly named special education teacher and The Ray latched onto some Occupy principles — crime and perform good deeds. Sorvari friended former security guard and Eagle Scout who re- freedom of assembly, freedom of speech against dis- Jones on Facebook, who put him in touch with fuses to give his civilian name to reporters. Two connected politicians — and returned in costume to Nyck Knight in Antioch, one of about a dozen local years ago, Motor founded the Nor-Cal Protector- volunteer during the week of the general strike. SF WEEKLY heroes who were patrolling downtown San Fran- ate — just four members strong after losing one Within the superhero ranks, costumes are a point cisco, Oakland, and San Jose. They dole out food to boot camp and multiple defections — the lo- of contention: For meek comic geeks, it lends spandex to the homeless, host toy drives, and pick up dirty cal affiliate of the RLSH’s Pacific Protectorate. courage. For others, it’s a new identity: “I’m speaking syringes. One in Hayward drives a glowing purple The Nor-Cal Protectorate voted to let Sorvari to you as Do-Luck,” one told SF Weekly over the “Mutinous Mobile” with a rifle in the backseat. join on a probationary basis, taking him out on pa- phone. For a sensitive few, it’s kind of embarrassing. At midnight on a Saturday this summer, Sorvari trols and homeless handouts in low-crime areas The California Initiative, a superhero collective

was in the Antioch Safeway when he says some 60 in San Francisco and Oakland. Motor Mouth sug- whose founders recently broke off from Motor D

people — again, black — rushed in and started open- gested Sorvari drop his “Nightshock” alias in favor Mouth’s Nor-Cal Protectorate, also pulled security ECEMBER ing food and eating it without paying. Other shoppers of “The Ray,” explaining, “I see in Roy the potential shifts at the Oakland encampment, but they wore kept their heads down, but Sorvari tried in vain to to be a ray of light and hope in an uncaring world.” black civilian clothes. The nine-member group uses

obstruct the wrongdoers with his shopping cart. (A Sorvari continued his solo work in Antioch. He superhero names, yet reserves costumes for do- 14-D Safeway rep says that 30 or 40 young people came hung signs around town bearing a pine tree over gooder events, like volunteering at soup kitchens. from a house party and ransacked the store for liquor crossbones, the RLSH Pacific Protectorate seal; they “I think you look like a troublemaker,” Rock ECEMBER and food. The store had to shut down for the night.) read like edicts from the Old South: “A neighborhood N. Roll, one of CAI’s founding members, says From his bedroom bookshelf Sorvari pulls far- watch has found reason for concern for the city of An- of costumes. Her superhero credentials: Desert right Mormon political theorist Cleon Skousen’s tioch. There have been sightings and reports of Afri- Storm vet, self-defense instructor, former head 20, 2011 The 5,000 Year Leap, a 1981 book recently hitting can-Americans comiting robberys and muggings in of security at the End-Up. “A bunch of people in bestseller lists after fierce evangelization by Glenn large group of 60 or more through out Antioch” [sic]. weird masks tend to look like they’re trying to re- Beck. Sorvari quotes passages about personal liberty The signs suggested people call the authorities or main anonymous, and not for the right reasons.” and property rights, which he felt were violated in Sorvari’s cell phone. Most were ripped down. But Motor Mouth has argued on >> p12 11 Enter: A Superhero from p11 asked to see how his Taser worked. In the on his pants, and a GPS device on a leather ensuing struggle, the cop Tased himself on wrist-cuff. Mutinous’ dark eyebrows peek Facebook that “RLSHs wear body ar- Sorvari’s weapon. Sorvari was arrested for out from a purple-and-black spandex suit mor to protect themselves as well as resisting arrest and possession of an illegal complete with titanium gloves and a groin to protect others, not to look fancy.” weapon, the expandable baton in his sheath. protector. Motor looks right out of South Park

sfweekly.com Rock N. Roll knew The Ray was march- “He told me I was under arrest, and I said — a hunter’s cap with earflaps pulled over an

ing in the Nov. 2 general strike, and warned Sorvari Roy of Courtesy ‘Why?’” Sorvari says on a recent afternoon, orange scarf that covered his face, a winter him via text message that she had spotted acting out the struggle beside the kitchen parka zipped over his rotund, 5-foot-4 frame. dozens of cop cars heading to Oakland from table where Lynn home-schools her younger Motor says he didn’t go full-out on the Alameda. “His reasoning was really noble, children. “I’m not going to surrender for gear in a compromise with Mutinous, who like, ‘I’m going to protest with these people, no reason.” is self-conscious about “people seeing me as and if they need my protection, I’m willing Lynn pipes up: “No, I think you have to, some sort of weirdo.” In costume, Mutinous to hurt myself,’” she says. “I was thinking, don’t you?” prefers to patrol in his Mutinous Mobile, a dude, you’re tiny.... You’re going to be a mar- “But there has to be a reason,” Sorvari black Mitsubishi Eclipse with purple lights tyr. That will be your name: Martyr Guy.” answers. “He didn’t give me any rights glowing underneath. This time he’s The Alameda County district attorney or anything.” indulging Motor. charges Sorvari with yet another identity: Sorvari was booked into a Richmond Walking the Tenderloin, Motor Mouth felon. At Sorvari’s first hearing in Novem- jail, but the district attorney didn’t pursue keeps up nonstop commentary. “See my ber, a judge read that he’d be answering to the charges. Even after that, Captain Orman fingers?” he asks, as he passes some hollowed- a felony charge of obstructing an executive SORVARI HAD TWO BLACK EYES concedes that they see Sorvari as more or out junkies. “That’s how many crack pipes we | officer, LETTERS | punishable CONTENTS | by up to a $10,000 fine AND THREE STITCHES AFTER a potential victim than a threat. “He’s out just walked by.” (Or, “I guarantee you a fourth and/or up to a year in jail. She said that the HIS ENCOUNTER WITH OAKLAND looking for troublemakers. Another way to a half of the people out here are buying or district attorney accused Sorvari of kicking POLICE AFTER THE GENERAL of saying that is he’s looking for trouble selling, or at least running.”) The Ray makes and pushing his shield into a cop, and that STRIKE MARCH. and he’s eventually going to find it.” naive exclamations like “That’s the biggest the police taped a confession. (The Ray later Burger King I’ve ever seen!” He names the responded on Facebook: “I never use the couple weeks after Occupy bailed green street restrooms “Space toilets.” shield to hit anyone.”) The Ray’s attorney, watches have proliferated, city councilmem- him out of Santa Rita jail, The Ray Mutinous mostly walks in silence. Six Jeffrey Kaloustian, a volunteer with the Na- bers have railed against crime, and the city strides into the Tenderloin on a misty years ago, his Muslim girlfriend’s family SUCKA FREE CITY tional Lawyer’s Guild, countered that Sor- just settled a discrimination lawsuit with A Friday night with Motor Mouth and “kidnapped her” and made her marry within vari had tried to protect protesters and been black Section 8 residents who claim police Mutinous Angel. With his supersuit booked the faith. Mutinous, a 29-year-old Mexican- beaten unconscious, emerging with two targeted them for enforcement actions. Brad into evidence, The Ray donned a white born American and devout Christian, ex- black eyes and three stitches in his eyebrow. Seligman, the attorney who represented the leather jacket from Goodwill, with LED lights plains, “I don’t want to be with anybody Sorvari became a mini cause célèbre. case along with the ACLU, says several of the else. Men who are single on their own really Occupy Oakland’s general assembly voted plaintiffs moved out after the unwelcome SORVARI POSTED SIGNS AROUND want to do something extreme, I guess.” to donate his $1,500 bail from $20,000 that treatment. “It seems most of that had died ANTIOCH, INFORMING PEOPLE It’s legal to carry a licensed firearm in a Occupy Wall Street had sent to help with down, so it’s unfortunate there’s a new per- OF ALLEGED CRIMES BY AFRICAN locked case — like the one in NRA-member legal costs. A host at progressive radio sta- son out there perpetuating this,” he says. AMERICANS. Mutinous’ back seat — or a Taser, or pep- tion KPFA called him “a courageous young Sorvari says he’s just calling it like he sees per spray. But actually using the weapons man,” praised his “Boy Scout ethic” on the it — yet his terminology can veer into straight plunges the superheroes into a legal gray air, and asked if Sorvari considered Martin Jim Crow. About Phoenix Jones getting head- area in which they would have to prove Luther King Jr. and Mahatma Gandhi role lines, he says, “If you look for superheroes, that use had been in self-defense. Motor models. Sorvari responded that his idols there’s a lot of white people, so having a figure explains the superheroes’ code: First, they were more like George Washington, Ben- who’s colored is really cool because it shows attempt to stop crime simply by being jamin Franklin, and Thomas Jefferson. we’re not a Nazi group.” Speaking of the skate there — dudes in spandex are often enough If The Ray’s supporters had asked park rumble, he says, “There were so many to make troublemakers split. Second, they him about his mission in Antioch, they black people there they turned day into night.” use verbal commands. Only if the first might have been less ecstatic. Antioch Police Capt. Leonard Orman says two methods fail will they get physical. Sorvari’s focus on race is unsettling. “We Apart from The Ray’s recent actions at “ ’m not trying to be racist or any- have people who perpetuate crimes from all Occupy, none of them have had to yet. thing, but in Antioch you have walks of life. If anything, that is an indication Still, there is no superhero academy, and to be aware of certain colors, of his narrow view of society and crime.” no badge to vouch for their judgment. They I unfortunately,” Sorvari says. Orman’s department had firsthand experi- are self-appointed. Do-Luck, the superhero

| MUSIC | The EAT suburban | FILM | STAGE city | was NIGHT+DAY |3 percent black ence with The Ray in August, when police based in San Jose, tells me about stopping a in 1990, and 17 percent in the 2010 census. were dispatched to the skate park to check fight. “The guy yelled, ‘Who the hell do you Sorvari is not the only longtime resident out a guy in a black ninja gear. As Sorvari tells think you are to do this?’ I said, ‘I’m nobody. unnerved by the change. Neighborhood it, the cop started pulling at his armor and I’m just going to Tase you and arrest you.’”

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“THE GUY YELLED, City Free ka arts, and are seeking nonprofit status. Likewise, Do-Luck broke away from ‘WHO THE HELL DO Motor Mouth this fall after Motor yelled at him for not fighting back when a man YOU THINK YOU ARE punched Do-Luck while out on patrol: TO DO THIS?’ I SAID, “That was red flag.” Motor says he just | | NGTDY SAE FL | A | UI | MUSIC | EAT | FILM | STAGE | NIGHT+DAY | wanted Do-Luck to make a citizen’s arrest, ‘I’M NOBODY. I’M and kicked him off the team. Do-Luck’s tactic might better fit a hero named Mr. n

JUST GOING TO TASE | ight+Day Passive Aggressive: he left rough edges on his steel body armor so anyone who AND ARREST YOU.’” hits him will tear up their own hand. “It’s not me; It’s them hurting themselves.” In August, Do-Luck and his crime-fighting hipster said another crew of kids did the

partner, Sarge, broke off and started same thing the night of the general strike. s the San Jose-based Citizen Constables “Are these kids that were mostly Fi | tage League. Do-Luck says Motor Mouth re- black, too?” Sorvari asked. sponded by blocking him on Facebook. “Yeah, as reticent as I am to say it.” Back on the Tenderloin patrol, Motor “I’m from Antioch,” Sorvari said. “I know got his chance to charge in. The group how you feel.” L watched a Latino man accuse an older The hipster continued, now about a | m black man brandishing a cane of selling neo-Nazi skinhead spotted suiting up in Also on view: him bad drugs. Mutinous strode out in black bloc gear the night of the general e

front of the buyer, while Motor took the strike, and “built, military people” in | at seller. The superheroes spoke to them in plainclothes smashing windows. Back on low tones, with Motor holding his hands the subject of thieves, he said, “There are up in a “stand back” gesture. The two professional rings of thieves in the camp m

arguing men didn’t know what to make living here, bro. I mean living here.” usi of the intervention, but seem worried “Gosh, I wish the police didn’t steal my C about the SF Weekly photographer on the costume,” Sorvari mused. | sidewalk: “Don’t take pictures of me, bro!” He reflected as he climbed into the back- After a few tense seconds, the Latino man seat of his parent’s Taurus. “I like going out entered his car and slowly drove away. better as a superhero than like this. People SF Weekly “It was either gonna happen or not seem to recognize me more.” He laughed SF WEEKLY happen,” Motor says of the potential good-naturedly. “When I come here as a Richard serra less and More. 2010 seCA Art brawl. “And we made it not happen.” Real Life Superhero, I can dive in and help. Drawing The Design ethos Award and Fifty Years But when I come here like this, I can’t.” Through Jan 16 of Dieter Rams of Bay Area Art: or now, The Ray and Motor Mouth “Isn’t that like Clark Kent?” asked Through Feb 20 The seCA Awards are done with Occupy. Motor had an his mom. Through April 3 ideological falling-out with the move- Just two hours later, a 25-year-old D F ment over its temporarily occupying camper named Kayode Foster was beaten D ecember an Oakland building. Sorvari’s attorney, and shot dead on the sidewalk alongside ECEMBER Jeffrey Kaloustian, suggested The Ray stay the encampment. Oakland officials used away, too, at least at night. But after Sorvari’s the homicide as proof that the Frank Ogawa Learn more at sfmoma.org 14-D arraignment, in which he pleaded not guilty encampment had gotten out of hand, build- 14-D to an obstructing an officer charge, Sorvari ing momentum to evict it four days later. ECEMBER returned to the Oakland encampment to Later, Roy explained how things might ecember search for the duffel bag of gear he had have gone if he’d have been there. He would Francesca Woodman is organized by the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art. Major support is provided by stowed in a planter the night of his arrest. have “jumped right in,” he said. “If I saw the The Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts. Generous support is provided by The Robert Mapplethorpe 20, 2011 “You may be a little bit of a superhero guy who did the shooting, I would tackle Foundation, Inc. 20, 2011 down there,” Kaloustian joked. him to the ground and take away his gun.” Images: top: Francesca Woodman, Polka Dots, Providence, Rhode Island, 1976; courtesy George and Betty Woodman; © George and Betty Woodman. Above, left to right: Richard Serra, Compressed Below, 2001; Private “I’ll sign a few autographs,” Sorvari said. He paused, thinking. “Maybe shoot collection; © Richard Serra/Artists Right Society (ARS), New York. Dieter Rams, TP 1, 1958; photo: Koichi Okuwaki. Instead, as Sorvari, still sporting two him once in the leg, so he can’t run away.” Rigo 98 (now Rigo 23), Study for Looking at 1998 San Francisco from the Top of 1925 (detail), 1998; Collection SFMOMA, Ruth Nash Fund purchase; © Rigo 23. black eyes, entered the camp in Frank Ogawa Plaza, it was more like a wounded E-mail [email protected] 13

SF Weekly multi_Nov 9_FA.indd 1 12/7/11 12:39 PM