In July 2004, Muscedere opened a new Bandido chapter in Winnipeg, whose members were only probationary members. The Los Montoneros biker gang, whom Stadnick had declared to be unfit to be Hells Angels, were the new Bandido chapter in Winnipeg. Langton wrote the general level of intelligence within Los Montoneros gang can be seen in that the gang believed their name meant "the wolf pack" in Spanish, but "los montoneros" actually means "the workers" in Spanish. The leader of Los Montoneros gang was Michael "Taz" Sandham, an ambitious former policeman who resigned rather than be fired for associating with outlaw bikers, and who worked hard to keep his past as a policeman secret. Sandham, a former theology student, soldier and policeman was described by the journalist Jane Sims as "a control freak driven by bizarre ambition" to take over the outlaw biker scene in Manitoba. A short man, Sandham appeared to have a Napoleon complex as a way of compensation. Edwards described Sandham variously as a "habitual liar" and "the George Costanza of the outlaw biker world". In a 2010 interview, Edwards stated: "...Sandham, he was more laughable than anything. In the trial, more than one person used the nickname "George Costanza" for him. If they made a movie of this, Jason Alexander would be the only choice to play Sandham. Total bungling idiot, but dangerous —the level that he'll scheme to." On the sitcom "Seinfeld", the dim-witted character of George Costanza was given to outrageous lying as part of vain and desperate attempts to improve his social standing.