"When one motorcyclist, Matt Clendennen, bravely spoke out to defend himself, only then did the McLennan County district attorney’s office seek a 'gag order' in his case. The district attorney’s office disingenuously claimed to seek the gag order to preserve 'the paramount importance [of] the trial rights of Mr.Clendennen' despite the fact that its motives were very transparent," Broden said in a statement. "Moreover, the district attorney’s office sought the gag order in a perfectly orchestrated plan, 10 minutes before a totally unrelated hearing with no notice to anybody so that the state’s statements to the same media groups it had no problem speaking to for several weeks about 'biker gangs' would forever go unchallenged."The district attorney's office couldn't be reach for comment.The Court of Criminal Appeal's unanimous order was brief: "We deny mandamus relief and withdraw our order staying the proceedings."Twin Peaks closed shortly after the skirmish between the Cossacks and Bandidos biker gangs. Signs warn that the vacant building is under surveillance.A McLennan County grand jury indicted more than 150 bikers, accusing them of engaging in organized crime. They face up to life in prison, and defense attorneys complain that all the indictments look alike, regardless of what role prosecutors believe the bikers played in the shooting.No trial dates have been set, and evidence still needs to be tested.A legal fight lies ahead as defense attorneys challenge the indictments, the investigation and whether trials should even be held here.Twitter: @byjenemily