Unabomber pleads guilty, Jan. 22, 1998
On Jan. 22, 1998, Ted Kaczynski pleaded guilty to multiple bombings popularly attributed to “the Unabomber.” The following day, an article in The Daily Herald of Chicago reported on his court appearance.
“In a deal that averted the spectacle of the government pushing to execute a mentally ill man, Theodore Kaczynski pleaded guilty to being the Unabomber on Thursday in return for a sentence of life in prison without parole.
“Kaczynski sat unflinching as a prosecutor recited in minute detail the horror of his 18-year reign of terror – bombs that killed three men and injured 29, including one who had his arm blown off.
“In a calm and forthright voice, Kaczynski confirmed he had written in his journal: ‘I would do it all over again.’ ”
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An article in the June 29, 1995, Altoona Mirror of Altoona, Penn., recounted the chaos wrought by one of his anonymous statements. Unabomber recants plane threat
Read more about the Unabomber
An April 16, 1996, article in The Indiana Gazette of Indiana, Penn., described the contents of Kaczynski’s mountain cabin in Montana. ‘Stuff that will explode’An article in the June 29, 1995, Altoona Mirror of Altoona, Penn., recounted the chaos wrought by one of his anonymous statements. Unabomber recants plane threat
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