‘Unabomber’ found dead in his cell

Kristie Breshears, a spokeswoman for the US Federal Bureau of Prisons, announced that Kaczynski was found motionless in his cell this morning.

Breshears stated that Kaczynski could not be saved despite being taken to the hospital.

Kaczynski, wanted for nearly 20 years until he was arrested in 1996 but could not be caught, was known as the person who carried out the most bombings in the United States.

Between 1978 and 1995, Kaczynski carried out 16 bombings that killed 3 people and injured 23.

HE SENT A MANIFESTO TO THE NEWSPAPERS

Before being identified as a “Unabomber” by the FBI in 1995, Kaczynski submitted a handwritten manifesto to newspapers titled “Industrial Society and Its Future” and stated that his actions would continue if the manifesto was not published. The New York Times and the Washington Post published the 35,000-word manifesto, with the FBI’s assessment that readers could identify the author.

Kaczynski was arrested at his cabin in Montana on April 3, 1995, after relatives suspected him and contacted the FBI.

Kaczynski, who stood trial in California, pleaded guilty in 1998 and was sentenced to life in prison without parole.

PUMP ACTIONS CARRIED OUT

According to FBI reports, Kaczynski, who entered Harvard at the age of 16, had a Ph.D. in mathematics from the University of Michigan.

Kaczynski carried out his actions in the places where he spent his life.

Kaczynski, who sent package bombs to university officials, made his first bombing in Chicago, the city where he grew up. Kaczynski taught at the University of California, Berkeley, where he detonated two bombs.

Kaczynski also sent bomb packages to airline officials and planted bombs at airports.

The FBI nicknamed Kaczynski “Unabomber”, which means university and aerial bomber. (AA)