On the Saturday before last, July 11, just before 4 pm, my dear and wonderful friend Marc Angelucci was at his home in Glenwood Drive, Cedar Pines Park, California with friends.
There was a knock at the door.
One of his friends' answered, but the delivery man said he had a package that Angelucci needed to sign for. Marc went to the door. Shots were fired. A car sped away. His friends called for help.
Paramedics arrived.
Angelucci was pronounced dead at the scene.
On a Saturday afternoon, at his own front door, formidable lawyer Marc Angelucci, 52, was murdered.
Comment: The above article was published on Monday, July 20th. Just a few hours earlier, on Sunday July 19th, a hitman disguised as a FedEx delivery driver
shot dead the son of Judge Esther Salas in North Brunswick, New Jersey. Angelucci was assassinated a week earlier
on July 11th. (Note one difference between the two: in Angelucci's case, the hitman specifically requested that he come to the door to sign for a package; in Salas' case, the hitman did not appear to request Esther Salas herself.)
Now the media is linking the two deaths - which obviously
are linked, given the shared modus operandi - but with the somewhat spurious suggestion - based on leaks from "anonymous law enforcement officials" - that their suspect in the Salas home attack was "men's rights attorney and activist" Roy Den Hollander, that he "held a grudge" against Salas, and now, despite shared interests as "men's rights attorneys", that he also "held a grudge" against Angelucci (
according to "a friend of the family").
The
Atlantic has in the meantime
published a synopsis of "thousands of pages written by Hollander, and uploaded in bulk to the Internet Archive." The outlet provides no links to this content, and no screenshots, so we have to trust them that this "manifesto" is indeed out there somewhere. A search of the username
Atlantic provided ("Roy17den") on "the Internet Archive", by which
Atlantic presumably means
this site, yields no such "thousands of pages of documents.")
Granting
The Atlantic the benefit of doubt by assuming that the content is indeed written by Hollander, then he did seem like a "man on a mission" to "show Feminazis what's what." More than that, some of the quotes selected by
Atlantic suggests a highly unstable individual - so unstable that he claims to have "contacted my buddies at the GRU" in order to "get those Clinton emails for Trump in 2016."
If an attorney-at-law involved in some fairly high-level cases in the USA were seeking to attract the FBI's attention, the CIA's attention, the NSA's attention, and the Mueller Investigation's attention, that is precisely what he would write and publish online. And yet it never landed him in hot water. Clearly then, anything that is claimed to have been written or said by Hollander - who is now dead remember, and thus cannot contest it - must be treated as suspect.
So what are we, for now, looking at?
Three dead bodies - one the son of a judge, the other two attorneys - all ostensibly connected by men's rights issues. Look deeper though and the judge in question was 4 days into investigating Jeffrey Epstein's banking with Deutsche Bank, while the now-dead suspect in both killings has
a history with a US-Israeli-linked private intelligence firm.
Comment: Ngo mentions "other weapons." RT gives a rundown on what the Portland rioters have been using: ropes and electric saws, high-powered lights including lasers (three federal agents were likely permanently blinded by their use), projectiles including glass bottles and ball bearings, leaf blowers to redirect tear gas, not to mention spray paint and starting fires. Some footage of all these in action:
Police declared a riot after the fence surrounding the federal courthouse was torn down:
Meanwhile, the UN's human rights office decries the 'disproportionate use of force' by law enforcement against protesters.