Yahoo India Web Search

Search results

  1. Text of Unabomber Manifesto. [This text was sent last June to The New York Times and The Washington Post by the person who calls himself "FC," identified by the FBI as the Unabomber, whom authorities have implicated in three murders and 16 bombings. The author threatened to send a bomb to an unspecified destination "with intent to kill" unless ...

    • Arts

      News and reviews from our critics and reporters, including...

    • Automobiles

      The narrow track and large cars hinder overtaking, but, oh...

    • Editorial

      New York Times Opinion columnists, editorials and guest...

    • Forums

      Reader callouts are like fliers on a digital bulletin board....

  2. Sep 19, 1996 · Industrial society and its future (ISAIF), colloquially known as “the Unabomber manifesto”, is not what one might initially expect from a man who was wanted by the FBI for nearly 20 years for his mail bombing campaign.

  3. Industrial Society and Its Future, also known as the Unabomber Manifesto, is a 1995 anti-technology essay by Ted Kaczynski, the "Unabomber". The manifesto contends that the Industrial Revolution began a harmful process of natural destruction brought about by technology, while forcing humans to adapt to machinery, creating a sociopolitical order ...

  4. The Unabomber Manifesto1. Industrial Society and its Future. by Theodore Kaczynski. Introduction. The Industrial Revolution and its consequences have been a disaster for the human race.

    • 510KB
    • 38
  5. Editor's Note: This is the text of a 35,000-word manifesto as submitted to The Washington Post and the New York Times by the serial mail bomber called the Unabomber. The manifesto appeared in The ...

  6. Sep 19, 1995 · Industrial Society and it's Future, aka, The Unabomber Manifesto, was a document written by renowned academic and domestic terrorist Theodore (Ted) John Kaczynski.

  7. According to a 2021 study, Kaczynski's manifesto "is a synthesis of ideas from three well-known academics: French philosopher Jacques Ellul, British zoologist Desmond Morris, and American psychologist Martin Seligman".