State's top cop Ian Stewart to join Ulysses motorcycle club for annual Toy Run in Ipswich Police Commissioner Ian Stewart will ride in this year's Toy Run. TOP cop Ian Stewart will turn biker in a gesture of solidarity with recreational motorcycle riders who face more "short term pain" under a police crackdown on outlaw bikies. The Queensland Police Commissioner will mount a Yamaha police bike in a mass charity ride in Ipswich on Sunday organised by the Ulysses motorcycle club. Thousands protest bikie crackdown He would be the first serving state police leader to join a so-called "Toy Run," according to his deputy leading the current crackdown on outlaw bikies, Brett Pointing. Police Minister Jack Dempsey will also jump in a sidecar for the Gasoline Alley Toy Run the following week. Mr Stewart flagged the gesture in a meeting with recreational bikers who complained of indiscriminate interceptions of riders amid a police drive to collect information on members of declared criminal organisations. He told the group blanket interceptions would continue to net innocent riders but that he would apologise to those falsely accused by police of links with criminal bikies. Mr Stewart admitted there was a problem with junior police force unused to distinguishing everyday riders from so-called "1%ers" such as the Hells Angels, and that they needed more "education." One recreational rider complained that police "can't tell the difference between a dirt bike, a race bike and a Harley" - the latter usually being the only bike ridden by "1%ers." Despite also admitting that not one criminal bikie had been pulled over during a motorcycle run, Mr Stewart urged bikers to persist with the controversial and unpopular system of registering their events. Motoring journalist Mark Hinchcliffe said Mr Stewart told the group there was "not much you can do" to clear the name of someone accused of bikie links. Mr Stewart told the group that police would "react on the intelligence we're given' and there was "a lot rolling in."