Ergebnis für "Manifesto" in True Crime

In his "Industrial Society and Its Future" (also called the "Unabomber Manifesto"), he argued that his bombings were extreme but necessary to attract attention to the erosion of human freedom necessitated by modern technologies requiring large-scale organization.

Unabomber dal 1978 al 1995 ha terrorizzato gli Stati Uniti. Confezionava ordigni artigianali che spediva in anonimi pacchi a ignare vittime: 3 i morti, 23 i feriti. Ma cosa spinse Ted Kaczynski, matematico destinato ad una brillante carriera, a trasformarsi in Unabomber? Trami infantili, atroci esperimenti sul controllo della mente della CIA e un Manifesto anarchico e antitecnologico che fece da filo conduttore di tutti i suoi attacchi. Un ritratto inedito e approfondito della "follia razionale" di Unabomber. MANIFESTO è un podcast scritto, curato e montato da Gianmaria Vianova.

Longlisted for the 2020 National Book Award for Nonfiction TIME's 100 Must-Read Books of 2020 Publishers Weekly, Best Books of 2020 New York Times New & Noteworthy Audiobooks Lit Hubs Most Anticipated Books of 2020 Starred Review Publishers Weekly Starred Review Shelf Awareness "Is Rape a Crime?...

The good, the bad, and the ugly straight from Tijuana. Catch the full interviews on the Manifesto Radio Podcast, and subscribe for more content from the Upside Down Sponsored by suavecito Directed and Edited by Abraham Velázquez

Killer Tape is a biographical true crime podcast where killers, and hard core criminals, tell their own story, in their own words. In season one, David Berkowitz, AKA The Son of Sam,tells his own life story, from birth to arrest through an extensive audio archive recorded inside Attica Prison in March of 1980 by investigative reporter Jack Jones. This exclusive archive represents, not only the most extensive interview ever conducted with Berkowitz, but it is, also his first in depth interview following his arrest, and it is being released here, for the first time.

From The Harvard Crimson’s Fifteen Minutes Magazine, writers Jem K. Williams '25 and Maya M. F. Wilson '24 take a closer look at the public image of the Unabomber. The serial bomber, caught in the 1990s, continues to remain a fixture in the imaginations of countless podcast hosts, documentary makers, and journalists — why? As they break down the common stories used to explain his path to violence and examine the aftershocks of the publication of his manifesto, they’ll explore the dark spaces of the internet, the true crime industry, and the responsibility of the media as a whole. || ...