In exploring this phenomenon, I interviewed four former bouncers--three were white, one was black--and asked them why I could patronize clubs carrying the driver's license of, say, the conspicuously deceased Malcolm X and not be turned away. By and large, all four feared having the Christ beat out of them by angry underage patrons. Simply put, there is more pressure for a favorable result when a brother hands over his ID, which creates an entertaining dissimilarity between drinking while black, and other "while blacks"--such as "driving while black" or "boning the sheriff's daughter while black." You see, when a brother offers his ID to a bouncer, it is one of the few times in life when the violent stereotype that follows every young black male actually works to his advantage.