Ray’s favorite photo of Marc. Left: Harry Crouch. Right: Marc Angelucci. Seated: Ray Blumhorst. Taken at the Los Angeles premiere of Cassie Jaye’s documentary The Red Pill.
Marc Angelucci, Esq. was murdered on July 11, 2020, robbing Angelucci of his life, and his friends, relatives and clients of their loved one and/or protector.
Dateline is a popular television crime drama, specializing in coverage of notable murders. Overall, they do an effective job of covering key elements of the homicides they report on, but how can any person’s life story and its tragic end be summed up in less than sixty minutes of on air time? What key details of the homicide victims they cover are omitted for the sake of injecting advertising promotions? As a viewer, I’m left with the brutal reality of a very precious life that’s been senselessly cut short, and accounted for insufficiently through the reality of TV broadcasting needs. Such is the additional suffering added to the pain felt by his relatives and friends.
Marc at NCFM Board Meeting in San Diego taken by Ray Blumhorst.
Marc Angelucci, Esquire was a precious person of noble qualities as the etymology of the title used at the end of his name confers. Attorney at Law would be the title conferred on him by education and licensing, but lover of justice more accurately and honestly applies.
To more fully tell the story of who Angelucci was, what he represented and believed in his heart and soul takes much, much more time to convey than has been given him in a one hour Dateline episode. Angelucci confronted the discrimination and injustice against males that has been and is still so prevalent in domestic violence law, paternity fraud cases, selective service system registration, child custody cases, divorce law, disparities in the pricing of goods and services based on gender, and more. This champion of downtrodden males was stolen from us by the brutal, despicable insanity that took his life.
But what are other ongoing injustices we males (and the people who love us) will continue to suffer unabated at the loss of this exemplary human being? It was a reckoning for “male disposability” that Angelucci frequently brought before the courts of this land that was his shinning light. If gender feminists were confronted with statistics for females like those for “male disposability,” they’d be loudly and incessantly beating on doors in the halls of congress, demanding immediate remedy, but no such advocacy for men and boys exists.
Males are approximately:
# 70%+ of Homicide
# 99%+ of Historical War Casualties
# 90%+ of Industrial Accidents & Deaths
# 80%+ of Suicides
# The vast majority of the homeless
# The vast majority of the prison population
# etc.
It is the height of irony that Angelucci’s homicide now enters into those “male disposability” statistics he advocated so heartily to improve. A Men’s and Boy’s Commission would be a great place to start to address those “male disposability” issues, but alas I no longer hear his voice. And there are no commissions for males to do that work like the many that exist for females.
As another year marks a day when Angelucci should still be joyfully celebrating life with us, instead we continue to mourn his loss on this anniversary of his death.
Angelucci was born March 30, 1968, a time when men like myself were routinely sent to war, to the combat zone, without having the right to vote in their own country – America. Angelucci was my mentor and the first to impress on me the pattern of “male disposability” and the menace to society that “male disposability” truly has been – and still is.
Rest in Peace Mr. Angelucci. You are greatly missed and greatly loved. The struggle to do the work you once did goes on while yet we at NCFM and beyond have breath. The tragedy at the core of your death is the loss of you and your hard work improving the lives of men and boys. I will never, never understand why you (my friend) were so cruelly taken from this world, taken from us, taken from me.
NCFM NOTE: If you have not seen The Red Pill, you can watch for free here: The Red Pill – Men’s Rights DOCUMENTARY
… and a few of Marc’s many friends.
“Angelucci was born March 30, 1968, a time when men like myself were routinely sent to war, to the combat zone, without having the right to vote in their own country – America.”
Roughly 42% of those more than 58,000 American men whose names appear on the Vietnam Wall in D.C. died for their country without ever having the right to vote. According to the Vietnam Veteran Project, “Of those killed, 61% were younger than 21.” https://vietnamveteranproject.org/statistics-2/ After the 26th Amendment was passed on July 1, 1971, lowering the voting age to 18, American men, and others, continued to die in Vietnam until the war ended, April 30, 1975. According to Vietnam Veterans Memorial Fund, “Eight women, all nurses, are among the more than 58,000 names on the Vietnam Veterans Memorial.” https://www.vvmf.org/topics/Women-in-Vietnam/