What happened when 9 month old Ted Kaczynski as in the hospital for 10 days being treated for boils.  After that his mother explained to brother, David, how after that he never smiled or seemed happy again.  What medications were given to this little one?
These medications could have caused his psychosis.  An innocent baby, harmed for life.  Many medications harm many people in our Nation.  Not intentionally, but what we seek for help, helps us not.  *
Could our President check to see that his treatment is humane ... in the isolation unit of his prison?  Might he instead be granted 'house arrest' in the custodial care of his brother?  Could his brilliant mathematical mind help us understand how to get our economy working?
Please ask your Senators & US Rep to contact those with influence on his behalf - and ask our President these questions.
http://www.whitehouse.gov/contact/
  1. Harvard and the Making of the Unabomber - 00.06

    In the fall of 1958 Theodore Kaczynski, a brilliant but vulnerable boy of sixteen ..... as mentally disturbed and pathologically antisocial since childhood.

 

Ted Kaczynski , Terrorist Born: 22 May 1942 Birthplace: Evergreen Park, Illinois Best Known As: The Unabomber Name at birth: Theodore John Kaczynski.

Ted Kaczynski was born Theodore John Kaczynski on May 22, 1942 in Chicago, Illinois. Shortly after his birth, he developed an allergic reaction to some

Shortly after his birth, he developed an allergic reaction to some medication and had to be hospitalized for several weeks. His mother stated that he was never quite the same as before and would cry frequently. She also noticed that the child became more withdrawn, but the family continued to treat him normally anyways.

On April 3, 1996, a team of FBI agents surrounded Ted's lonely shack in Lincoln, Montana and arrested him.

At the trial, Ted's lawyers tried to claim that he was innocent by reason of insanity, but ultimately failed. He was diagnosed with paranoid schizophrenia, but also declared competent for trial and he plead guilty on January 22, 1998 to avoid the sentence of death. Ted later attempted to retract his plea, but his appeal was denied and he was sentenced to life in prison without the possibility of parole. He is currently serving that sentence at the Federal ADX Supermax prison in Florence, Colorado.

http://www.freeinfosociety.com/article.php?id=232

 

Ted Kaczynski: The Unabomber

Bright Beginnings

p 12

Kaczynski's childhood home (AP)
Kaczynski's childhood home (AP)

 

Ted Kaczynski had a normal entry into the world. With the exception of a brief stint in hospital at nine months old, the usual childhood illnesses made little impact. His mother, Wanda felt the early hospital stay — for a severe allergic reaction to medication — made him withdrawn and fearful of separation from her. A teacher, she recalled the boy was generally bright, but not sociable.

 
David (left) & Theodore Kaczynski as children (AP)
David (left) & Theodore
Kaczynski as children (AP)

 

Kaczynski remembered an uneventful childhood but alleged he was verbally and emotionally abused — a problem he first identified in his twenties. He inferred his mother was pretentious because she encouraged him to speak using a better accent than the other kids.

He was bright in school, but when he skipped grade six he simply wasn't able to fit in with the older kids. He claimed he was the target of verbal abuse and teasing. His closest contact was probably his younger brother David.
In high school he skipped grade eleven and at the early age 16 commenced studies at Harvard. By the time he was 25, he had completed his masters and Ph.D. He recalled no involvement in sport or other group activities, other than taking trombone lessons
Ted Kaczynski in his high school yearbook (AP)
Ted Kaczynski in his
high school yearbook (AP)

 

 
Kaczynski as a Berkeley professor (AP)
Kaczynski as a Berkeley
professor (AP)

 

On graduating in 1967, he became an assistant professor in Math at University of California at Berkeley but quit in June 1969. He said he failed to see the relevance in what he taught. His employment history was patchy from then until 1971 when he began to live off the land. Necessity forced him to find occasional jobs from time to time, but was mainly unemployed until his arrest.

 

He had a few brief contacts with mental health systems and only underwent psychological testing as part of a routine study of young men while attending Harvard.

At the University of Michigan he became deeply troubled about his sexuality. He began to question his sexual identity when he experienced intense and persistent sexual excitement involving fantasies of being a woman. He became convinced he should undergo sex change surgery and went to the University Health Center to start the process.

As he waited to see a doctor, he planned on ways to convince the medicos he was a prime candidate for the sex change. But when his time to see the doctor actually came, he pretended to be there for a different reason. He claimed he left feeling shame, rage and humiliation.

The other health systems he contacted over the years represented various attempts to find support in establishing a meaningful relationship with a woman. He never did.

Instead, he formed a dual relationship with the wilderness — and murder.

They came together in the small cabin he built on a piece of land in Lincoln, Montana.