Suicide site founder L&m&rcus Sm&ll cowers in car in Alabama when confronted by Daily Mail reporter - as burly friend threatens violence

[Deleted member 234348]

• We attempted to ask **************, 29, about his website that has been blamed for persuading dozens of people to kill themselves
• But the native of Huntsville, Alabama, cowered in his car and refused to say anything rather than giving his rationale for the site
• An average of more than two people a week write 'goodbye threads' on the site telling how they plan to kill themselves – and never post again

Overweight and slovenly dressed in oversized sportswear, this is American L&m&rcus Sm&ll , the man whose sickening suicide website has driven dozens of despondent people to end their lives.

The 29-year-old, his mouth covered in saliva stains, raced to cower in the passenger seat of a Ford SUV when DailyMail.com asked him to explain himself to the families who of people who have used his advice forum.

Smirking in his vehicle, he repeatedly failed to deny that he was the man behind the website before he slammed the vehicle's door shut so he could dodge our questions.

The driver, who did not identify himself, then got out and threatened our reporter with physical violence if he tried to approach Small again and take footage with his camera phone.

‘Stop taking pictures of my car or you’ll have a problem,’ the unknown man, who also appeared to be in his twenties, said.

The altercation took place in the parking lot of the Redstone Federal Credit Union in Huntsville, Alabama, where Small had made a sizeable cash withdrawal earlier on Thursday.

He had spent the morning lying low in his modest $249,000 apartment inside a complex known as the Country Club.

British authorities blame the website – which DailyMail.com is choosing not to name – for as many as 50 suicides, including one woman who was just seventeen at the time she killed herself.

In the United States the figure is believed to be higher. Two years ago, the New York Times said it had also identified deaths linked to the site in Australia, Italy and Canada.

The Times said users had written 'goodbye threads' on average more than twice a week. Those threads state when and how each planned to kill themselves and they never posted again.

Small used the name Marquis on the site which was founded in 2018 and gets nearly 10 million views a month. His co-founder 'Serge' is *********************, who lives in the Uruguayan capital Montevideo. Both men have described themselves as 'incels' – involuntarily celibate – online.

Small calls the site 'pro-choice' rather than pro-suicide and wrote: 'People are responsible for their own actions at the end of the day.

'There's not much we can do about that,' he added.

He described the site as 'a place where people can freely speak about their issues without having to worry about being "saved" or giving empty platitudes.'

With more than 40,000 global members and millions of graphic posts, the forum's hosting has made efforts to shut it down in Britain impossible. In the United States there have been attempts to make online assistance of suicide a federal crime.

Small describes himself as an 'incel' – involuntarily celibate – online

 

[Deleted member 234348]

is that KFC in his hand

 

[spongebobsex]

• We attempted to ask **************, 29, about his website that has been blamed for persuading dozens of people to kill themselves
• But the native of Huntsville, Alabama, cowered in his car and refused to say anything rather than giving his rationale for the site
• An average of more than two people a week write 'goodbye threads' on the site telling how they plan to kill themselves – and never post again

Overweight and slovenly dressed in oversized sportswear, this is American L&m&rcus Sm&ll , the man whose sickening suicide website has driven dozens of despondent people to end their lives.

The 29-year-old, his mouth covered in saliva stains, raced to cower in the passenger seat of a Ford SUV when DailyMail.com asked him to explain himself to the families who of people who have used his advice forum.

Smirking in his vehicle, he repeatedly failed to deny that he was the man behind the website before he slammed the vehicle's door shut so he could dodge our questions.

The driver, who did not identify himself, then got out and threatened our reporter with physical violence if he tried to approach Small again and take footage with his camera phone.

View attachment 4367615

‘Stop taking pictures of my car or you’ll have a problem,’ the unknown man, who also appeared to be in his twenties, said.

The altercation took place in the parking lot of the Redstone Federal Credit Union in Huntsville, Alabama, where Small had made a sizeable cash withdrawal earlier on Thursday.

He had spent the morning lying low in his modest $249,000 apartment inside a complex known as the Country Club.

British authorities blame the website – which DailyMail.com is choosing not to name – for as many as 50 suicides, including one woman who was just seventeen at the time she killed herself.

In the United States the figure is believed to be higher. Two years ago, the New York Times said it had also identified deaths linked to the site in Australia, Italy and Canada.

The Times said users had written 'goodbye threads' on average more than twice a week. Those threads state when and how each planned to kill themselves and they never posted again.

Small used the name Marquis on the site which was founded in 2018 and gets nearly 10 million views a month. His co-founder 'Serge' is *********************, who lives in the Uruguayan capital Montevideo. Both men have described themselves as 'incels' – involuntarily celibate – online.

Small calls the site 'pro-choice' rather than pro-suicide and wrote: 'People are responsible for their own actions at the end of the day.

'There's not much we can do about that,' he added.

He described the site as 'a place where people can freely speak about their issues without having to worry about being "saved" or giving empty platitudes.'

With more than 40,000 global members and millions of graphic posts, the forum's hosting has made efforts to shut it down in Britain impossible. In the United States there have been attempts to make online assistance of suicide a federal crime.

View attachment 4367619
Small describes himself as an 'incel' – involuntarily celibate – online

He’s literally right though people chose to go on that site and the families seething about the site obviously didn’t have enough of a bond