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Bryan Denson - The Unabomber: Agent Kathy Puckett and the Hunt for a Serial Bomber

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The Unabomber: Agent Kathy Puckett and the Hunt for a Serial Bomber: summary, description and annotation

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The Unabomber is the story of the FBIs investigation of Ted Kaczynski, engineer of the most notorious bombing spree in U.S. history, and the agent who helped bring him to justice.
The Unabomber was a lone-wolf terrorist who carried out fourteen bombings that left three people dead and another twenty-three injured. A cunning genius, he dodged his FBI pursuers for nearly two decades, terrifying Americans from coast to coast.
Agent Kathy Puckett, a spy hunter and highly trained psychologist, served as the turning point in the FBIs efforts to understand the mind of the faceless killer. Her insights helped send more than a hundred agents to a remote cabin in the mountains of western Montana on April 3, 1996.
Go behind the scences of some of the FBIs most interesting cases in award-winning journalist Bryan Densons FBI Files series, featuring the investigations of Russian spy Rick Ames, al-Qaeda member Mohamed Mohamud, and Michael Youngs diamong theft ring. Each book includes photographs, a glossary, a note from the author, and other detailed backmatter on the subject of the investigation.

Bryan Denson: author's other books


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The author and publisher have provided this e-book to you for your personal use only. You may not make this e-book publicly available in any way. Copyright infringement is against the law. If you believe the copy of this e-book you are reading infringes on the authors copyright, please notify the publisher at: us.macmillanusa.com/piracy.

In memory of my mother, Patricia Jean Denson, one of the great moms from the greatest generation

UNABOM Task Force

Jim R. Freeman, special agent in charge of the FBIs San Francisco Field Office

Terry D. Turchie, assistant special agent in charge of the UNABOM Task Force (UTF)

Donald Max Noel, supervisory special agent

James Fitz Fitzgerald, supervisory special agent

Joel Moss, supervisory special agent

Kathleen M. Puckett, special agent

Lee Stark, special agent

Washington, D.C., Characters

U.S. Attorney General Janet Reno

FBI Director Louis J. Freeh

Molly Flynn, special agent in the FBIs Washington Metropolitan Field Office

Kaczynski Family

Theodore J. Ted Kaczynski, suspect no. 2,416

David Kaczynski, Teds younger brother

Linda Patrik, Davids wife

Wanda Kaczynski, Ted and Davids mother

Anthony Tony Bisceglie, David Kaczynski and Linda Patriks lawyer

Montana Characters

Tom McDaniel, FBI senior resident agent

Jerry Burns, U.S. Forest Service law enforcement officer

Bernie Hubley, assistant U.S. attorney

Clifford Butch Gehring Jr., Kaczynskis neighbor in Lincoln, Montana

FBI badge Take a close look at the badge on this page The shield is gold - photo 4

FBI badge.

Take a close look at the badge on this page.

The shield is gold plated, stands two and a half inches tall, and comes with a solemn pledge. The FBI agents who carry these badges promise to defend the Constitution. They promise to protect Americans from all enemies. They promise to protect us no matter who our attackers might be, and where they might strike.

Fourteen thousand special agents of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, backed by 21,000 support personnel, carry those badges. They work night and day in every state, territory, and corner of the world. They live by the FBI motto Fidelity, Bravery, Integrity.

In the early days of the organization, Americas worst threats were at home. In the 1930s, gun-toting gangsters with names like Al Scarface Capone, Charles Pretty Boy Floyd, and George Machine Gun Kelly Barnes got rich robbing banks, kidnapping children for ransom, and operating illegal bars and casinos. The FBI declared war on these public enemies, and succeeded in taking many off the streets. But in the last half of the twentieth century, Americans faced new and greater dangers in the homeland.

Highly organized street gangs, the Mafia, outlaw bikers, and domestic terrorists became targets of the bureau. The most dangerous were white-supremacist groups such as the Ku Klux Klan. From the civil rights era into the 1980s, those secretive groups terrorized and sometimes killed people of color with fists, firearms, and explosivesand still do even today. By the late 1990s, the FBI declared Americas leading domestic terrorist threat to be underground groups such as the Earth Liberation Front, which firebombed businesses and government agencies it accused of harming the natural world.

Then, in a single morning, the FBIs mission changed forever.

On September 11, 2001, al Qaeda terrorists boarded four jetliners on the East Coast. Once in the air, they seized control of the planes. In eighty-one minutes, they flew them into the World Trade Center towers in New York, the Pentagon in Virginia, and, thanks to intervening passengers, a field in Pennsylvania. Those men, on a suicide mission, murdered nearly three thousand innocent people. It was the deadliest terrorist attack in U.S. historya foreign attack on the American homeland.

The attacks of 9/11 changed the FBI overnight. Agents still catch bank robbers, kidnappers, and other criminals, but their primary mission today is to protect Americans from terrorists, spies, organized crime, public corruption, cyberattacks, and assaults on our economic, military, and political systems.

Books in the FBI Files series spotlight the FBIs most amazing cases since the bureau began on July 26, 1908. You will meet some of Americas worst villains and the heroic men and women who brought them to justice. And you will understand why FBI agents live by the motto Fidelity, Bravery, Integrity.

On the afternoon of April 24, 1995, a sunny Monday, a strange package arrived at the California Forestry Associations headquarters in Sacramento. It was the size of a shoebox, wrapped in plain brown paper, and heavy. Workers gathered around the parcel, which sat on a desk, and looked it over. A scientist who worked in the office lifted the box, gave it a shake.

Its heavy enough to be a bomb, he joked.

Gilbert Murray, the associations president, chuckled along with his co-worker. Murray was a handsome, balding man with a boyish smile. Friends called him Gil. His organization promoted the timber industry, which cut down trees to build things like houses and furniture. Many environmentalists cursed loggers for cutting down too many trees, sometimes turning forestland into stumps. But Murray could scarcely imagine any of them being so angry that they would mail a bomb to his office. Still, when a pregnant co-worker began to cut into the paper with scissors, Murray stopped her.

Let me do that for you, he said.

Murray carried the package to his office and placed it on the desk. It was addressed to William Dennison, the associations former president. Murray figured the contents of the parcel were intended for his organization, not Dennison, who had retired a year earlier. He stood hunched over the package and began to cut through the strong tape. His work revealed a wooden box, which he began to open.

It would be the last thing he ever saw.

A deafening explosion shook the office, a blast so powerful it shattered windows and shot pieces of furniture sixty feet across the office. Two doors in the office hurtled off their hinges. The noise sent workers racing out of the building. They gathered outside, ears still ringing, as black smoke poured from the one-story brick building. They smelled chemicals. Murrays panicked co-workers knew he was still in the building.

Gil! one woman shrieked. Gil!

No response.

By lifting the boxs lid, Murray had triggered a bomb tucked neatly inside.


Dick Ross, special agent in charge of the FBIs Sacramento office, raced to the California Forestry Association and stalked into Murrays office before police could close down the crime scene with yellow tape. Rosss eyes roved from Murrays corpse, which lay on the floor, to fragments of bomb parts and pooled and splattered blood. He was looking for clues. Ross saw in the wreckage the work of a mysterious bomber who had terrorized America for nearly seventeen years.

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