The Unabomber Manifesto

Industrial Society and Its Future

paperback, 100 pages

English language

Published Nov. 20, 2008 by WingSpan Classics.

ISBN:
978-1-59594-815-1
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4 stars (7 reviews)

In 1971 Dr. Theodore Kaczynski rejected modern society and moved to a primitive cabin in the woods of Montana. There, he began building bombs, which he sent to professors and executives to express his disdain for modern society, and to work on his magnum opus, Industrial Society and Its Future, forever known to the world as the Unabomber Manifesto. Responsible for three deaths and more than twenty casualties over two decades, he was finally identifed and apprehended when his brother recognized his writing style while reading the 'Unabomber Manifesto.' The piece, written under the pseudonym FC (Freedom Club) was published in the New York Times after his promise to cease the bombing if a major publication printed it in its entirety.

1 edition

Review of 'The Unabomber Manifesto' on 'Goodreads'

2 stars

I’m a strong defender of the principle that everyone has ideas, thoughts and statements that are worth listening to. It should not matter if this person is for or against your cause, or if this person is from another political background. I have a lot of discussions about this with other people that think some ideas need to be muted or that platforms need a stronger moderation. The discussion is not about hate speech or calls for violence, those need to be moderated and if necessary prosecuted via the laws of the corresponding country. The argument is for political statements, ideas, or general criticism depending whatever topic.

To proof my point, I decided to read the manifesto of the Unabomber, he is an extreme for my stance on this topic. He killed three and injured 23 with mail bombs and is rightfully declared a terrorist. I am a Computer Scientist, …

Review of 'The Unabomber Manifesto' on 'Goodreads'

4 stars

It is clear that this man possesses a magnificent capability for observation. His analyses leads to the conclusions I do not agree with, yet they are sound and intuitive, even when taken into account that most of them are not thought through adequately.
In the end, whatever your opinion of this man is, one thing is obvious, he is undoubtedly not a lunatic.