Black Monday Society | |
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![]() Logo for the Black Monday Society | |
Team Statistics | |
Group | Black Monday Society |
Category | Public Service |
Headquarters | [[Location::Salt Lake City, UT, USA]] The following coordinate was not recognized: Geocoding failed.The following coordinate was not recognized: Geocoding failed. |
Status | Inactive |
Team Activity | |
Leader | Red Voltage (Utah) Voodoo ("Blood Sector," Missouri) Motor Mouth (Nor-Cal) |
Members | Asylum, Dollface, FlameWing, Fool King, Ghost, HellHawk, IronHead, Krom, LunarWolf, Nihilist, Oni, Professor Midnight, Renegade |
Allies | N/A |
Foes | Apathy, Crime |
Actions | Neighborhood patrols |
The Black Monday Society (BMS) was an American group of Real Life Superheroes with the main branch headquartered in Salt Lake City, Utah. They patrolled the streets looking to do good and help the community.
History
The group was first established by Dave Montgomery and Ghost in 2006. The group formed due to a commonality of troubled pasts shared by the members who were looking to better the world and themselves in the process. The name for the Black Monday Society was chosen to express the hopelessness many people feel on the first working day of the week. Members of the group stress that they are not vigilantes and will not respond to potential recruits who appear to be pursuing this path.
The BMS was featured in the 2011 HBO documentary "Superheroes," by Michael Barnett.[1] They can also be seen in the docu-series "Adventures of Miss Fit."[2]
The Salt Lake City chapter went inactive in 2013 for a time, before experiencing a resurgence in 2017. Dave Montgomery founded a new group of RLSH known as The DoomWatch Patrol, led by FlameWing and HellHawk.
Gallery
Nihilist and Red Voltage
Members of the BMS
Black Monday Society, circa 2008
BMS logo
Older BMS logo
References
- ↑ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5lZy7u7qS6s SuperheroesDoc (YouTube): "Black Monday Society - Deleted Scene from HBO's documentary Superheroes"
- ↑ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cmUTSpX8ZHQ
External Links
LA Times: "Real-life masked crusaders fight crime their own way," August 25, 2012, John M. Glionna