Muscedere was great believer in biker "brotherhood", being known as a man who was utterly loyal to his friends. One who knew him said: "He was all or nothing. If he liked you, he liked you, and if he didn't like you, you knew". Peter Edwards, the crime correspondent with "The Toronto Star" stated about "Boxer" Muscedere: "Boxer's fatal flaw was that he didn't discriminate between false and real brotherhood. If someone played the brotherhood card, he was vulnerable. Pretty good way to manipulate him; some things were sacred, and brotherhood was. It's funny, some of these guys do have moral codes. Maybe not like ours. But to (Boxer), brotherhood and family trumped everything." Muscedere was very loyal to his biker "brother" Kellestine, often donating money to help Kellestine pay the mortgage on his farm from his own salary, despite the fact that his other friends had warned him that Kellestine was just using him. Muscedere did not share Kellestine's views about non-white people, Jews or homosexuals, but Kellestine was the man who let him join the Annihilators, which made him his biker "brother". Having been bullied for being a "wop" and a "dogan" as a child, Muscedere did not understand why Kellestine always referred to black people as "niggers", First Nations people as "redskins", gay people as "faggots", Asian people as "gooks" and Jews as "kikes". When asked if he shared Kellestine's racial views, Muscedere would usually say: "They all have a mother. People are who they are. They just have to be given respect. Look at how people look at us".