Broadbeach bikie brawl: Bandidos associate gets community service, no conviction recorded A TRAINEE car salesman who was a "prospective" Bandido has been ordered to perform 100 hours' community service after pleading guilty to rioting in the infamous Broadbeach bikie brawl. No conviction was recorded against Peter James Andrews in relation to the melee outside the Aura Tapas and Loungebar at Broadbeach on September 27 in which, the court heard, he was a "passive participant." Cop cam view of bikie brawl Guantanamo walls for bikies Police prosecutor Sharon Carruthers said police conceded Andrews' behaviour was at the "lower end" of the scale. She said the CCTV footage clearly showed Andrews wearing a black Bandidos vest over a black long-sleeved T-shirt with the letters "SYLB" in yellow font, which stands for "Support Your Local Bandido." "He can be seen to be walking around, maintaining that presence and vocalising it," she told the Brisbane Magistrates Court. The court was told Andrews, who works as a trainee car salesman, was not a long-standing member of the motorcycle gang, but a prospective member who had been introduced to the Bandidos by a long-term friend. He had been on tours of duty with the military and had been part of the rural fire brigade, his solicitor Dominic Keim said. In sentencing the Runcorn father-of-two, Magistrate John McGrath said it "defies logic" why a person at Andrews' stage in life - with his family responsibilities - would associate with the Bandidos. Mr McGrath labelled the brawl a "terrifying incident" and said it was "chilling" to watch the footage. A Current Affair have gained access to vision from cameras strapped to police officers chests as they face off with large groups of bikies in Queensland "It's a disgraceful effort by those involved," he said. The court heard Andrews, who had been in police custody since December 15, had renounced all ties with the Bandidos and "wanted nothing more to do with this group of people." Mr Keim said the time his client had served in police custody had had a "profound effect" on him. Andrews was sentenced to 100 hours' community service. No conviction was recorded.