Unabomber Ted Kaczynski is believed to have claimed his own life after being found dead in his jail cell, according to a report.
The 81-year-old killer was serving four life terms for his twisted sending of bombs to various addresses, claiming three lives and injuring 23.
Officials from his federal medical prison in Butner, North Carolina, have refused to give a definitive answer about how the bomb manufacturer passed away but a new report has indicated that he took his own life.
READ MORE: 'Worst female serial killer' to be released from jail immediately after new evidence
The newest report does not specify the means by which Kaczynski may have carried out the act but officials did explain that he was found unresponsive inside his cell.
Poor health had seen Kaczynski move from a maximum security facility to a medical one in North Carolina in December 2021.
The prodigy mathematician carried out 16 bombings between 1968 and 1995.
His first bomb was left at a university in Chicago in 1978 and said it had been sent by Northwestern University engineering professor Buckley Crist Junior.
Ex-cop 'masturbated at ice cream shop' while 'blasting adult videos to kids'
Speaking to the New York Post, Crist said on Saturday (June 10): “I never knew the guy, I never met him and I have no idea why he involved me."
Former University of California at Berkley math professor Kaczynski had a strong fear of technology and wrote a 35,000-word document known as the Unabomber Manifest, although in reality the anti-technology and anti-leftist write-up was called, "Industrial Society and Its Future”.
To get more stories from Daily Star delivered straight to your inbox sign up to one of our free newsletters here
Source: Read Full Article
Man ran over by two different cars in chaotic WTF brawl at construction site
Sick BBC croc expert tortured 39 dogs to death before posting videos online
Brit croc expert raped puppies and killed 39 dogs he called his f*** toys
Panic in China sees raft of desperate measures to halt plunging birth rate
Fatal Denver-area crashes put Colorado on track breaking record