Ted Kaczynski Unabomber Biography

Unabomber. Ask anyone under the age of 30 and very few will know who he is. Ask anyone over the age of 40 and watch as fear dashes across their body. Ted Kaczynski otherwise known as the Unabomber is a white American male who is infamous for mailing bombs to what would seem to be random people bombs across the country. He is widely known as one of the most feared and creative serial killers in American history.

As a baby, Kaczynski had an allergic reaction to some medication and spent time in isolation while recovering. Some reports indicate that he had a noticeable change in personality after being hospitalized. The arrival of his younger brother, David, also allegedly had a strong effect on him. When he was a child, the family moved out

of the city to Evergreen Park, a suburb of Chicago. Kaczynski's parents pushed him hard to achieve academic success. A bright child, Kaczynski skipped two grades during his early education. However, he was smaller than the other kids and regarded as "different" because of his intelligence. Still, Kaczynski was active in school groups, including the German-language and chess clubs.
In 1958, at age 16, Kaczynski entered Harvard University on a scholarship.

There, he studied mathematics and was part of a psychological experiment conducted by Professor Henry A. Murray, in which participants have undergone extensive verbal abuse. This experiment also thought to have been a factor in the subsequent Kaczynski activities.

After graduating from Harvard in 1962, Kaczynski continued his studies at the University of Michigan. While there, he taught classes and worked on his dissertation, which was widely praised. Kaczynski earned his doctoral degree from the university in 1967, and then moved west to teach at the University of California, Berkeley.However, Kaczynski fought in Berkeley, as he had a hard time delivering his lectures and often avoided contact with his students. He suddenly resigned from his rank assistant professor in 1969.

In 1970, Kaczynski gave up his old life and settled in Montana. He built himself a small cabin near Lincoln, where he lived in almost complete isolation, rabbit hunting, growing vegetables and spending a lot of time reading. While living in this remote, survival lifestyle, Kaczynski has developed its own anti-government and anti-technology

philosophy.
In 1978, Kaczynski moved back to Chicago to work in the same factory as his brother. Although there was a relationship with a female supervisor, but eventually turned sour. Kaczynski wrote limericks about revenge raw, so the dismissal of the company. His brother, David, the supervisor himself was the only thing on the news of Ted.
In 1978, Kaczynski leave your home bomb in package at the University of Chicago, feedback professor at Northwestern University. The package was submitted to the Northwest and was ordered by the security officer on campus, who suffered minor injuries when the bomb exploded. Another bomb was sent to the same university next year, but Kaczynski returned to Montana.

Then Kaczynski direct US airlines two bombs - one in 1979, which failed to explode on American Airlines and one in 1980 sent to the President of United Airlines, which after the explosion had minor injuries.

In cooperation with the US Postal Service and Biroom of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms Federal Bureau of Investigation launched a working group to investigate the mysterious attacks. The case is known by the acronyms of UNABOM, who stood for the University and the airline bombing. Ultimately unknown assailant became known as the "Unabomber".By 1982 his bombs are devastating: This year secretary in Vanderbilt Kenya University and professor at the University of California at Berkeley had serious injuries from explosive packages Kaczynski. The first deaths occurred in December 1985 when the owner of the computing device was killed by the player before surgery and during the next decade bomb Kesinki will result in two deaths and further

injuries.
The big break in the case came in 1995, when Kaczynski sent out a 35,000-word essay on the problems of modern society. He even threatened media outlets, such as The New York Times, to publish his so-called "Unabomber Manifesto," telling them he would blow up a plane if they failed to do so. The manifesto, titled "Industrial Society and Its Future," was first published in September 1995.

Shortly thereafter, Kaczynski's sister-in-law, Linda Patrik, read the manifesto and encouraged her husband to do so, as well. Although he and Ted had become estranged over the years, David recognized the writing style and some of the ideas expressed as his brother's. After consulting with a private detective, in early 1996 David shared his suspicions with the FBI.
This led to his brother being arrested.