
It’s coming up on 2 years that Brad Muscat, best known as Fighter, has been on the Protest Skateboards Team. I’ve known Brad since he was a little kid that skated North Delta Park and came out to my competitions. I originally put him on the team because of how depressed he was at the time, it’s a usual occurrence every Spring for this kid, but the main thing was I not only saw the potential of an amazing all around skateboarder in Brad but I recognized the fact that the only thing that ever truly made him happy in life was skateboarding and snowboarding, and I understood that. Brad is not only full of sick talent, but is a machine of a human. How many times have you seen this kid skating in a cast, and goin’ hard? And how many times have you seen him get completely annihilated into the concrete and after laying face down in pain for multiple minutes, get back up and stick what he was trying? In my opinion Brad is a true skateboarder, and a Skater for Life, and I wanna keep him that way. Life can get you down, sometimes you don’t have a place to stay, sometimes you have no money or food at all, and sometimes it feels like every direction you turn there is someone else standing there hating on you, but if there’s one thing you always have it’s your skateboard.

Brad Muscat rides for Protest Skateboards and we’re proud of that.









Recently there has been a lot of emotion in my life and it’s well overdue to come to this. As you grow older lots of things tend to happen, you learn who your true friends are, you start to lose a lot of people close to you and you begin to really learn who you are and who you have become. Although some people might have guessed me to be older, I’m only 35 years old, but I have done a lot in those 35 years. Being a skateboarder for 28 of those years has helped me become the person I am by giving me the senses of commitment of creativity and dedication of following through and getting things done.