Their maker. there wasn t a lot of evidence left and the evidence that we could identify, match pieces of wood, nails, were the kind of things that you could buy at any hardware store. we started calling him early, the junkyard bomber because, in fact, he would make these bombs from scratch. he didn t go buy components, and buy pieces of metal and that type of thing. he went out to piles of old abandoned cars to carve off chrome to use in his bomb construction. he used scraps of wood. well, everything you find at a bomb scene. every single piece of evidence is critical because, for one, you have to decide how the device functioned. and in in finding out how the device functioned, you look if there is a circuitry involved. where in most of his devices, created the circuitry. and it was not through a timer like many bombers use. he actually took the time to
Investigation is hampered by a lack of evidence. the unabomber s devices are relatively crude, making it difficult to trace them back to their maker. there wasn t a lot of evidence left. and the evidence that we could identify, matches and pieces of wood, nails, were the kinds of things you could buy at any hardware store. we started calling him early the junkyard bomber, because in fact he would make these bombs from scratch. he didn t go buy components and pieces of metal and that type of thing. he went out to piles of old abandoned cars, to carve off chrome to use in his bomb construction. he used scraps of wood. everything you find at a bomb scene, everybody single piece of evidence is critical because, for one, you have to decide how the device functioned. and in finding out how the device functioned, you look if there s a circuitry involved. where in most of his devices, he created the circuitry. and it was not through a timer
there wasn t a lot of evidence left. and the evidence that we could identify, matches and pieces of wood, nails, were the kinds of things you could buy at any hardware store. we started calling him early the junkyard bomber, because in fact he would make these bombs from scratch. he didn t go buy components and pieces of metal and that type of thing. he went out to piles of old abandoned cars, to carve off chrome to use in his bomb construction. he used scraps of wood. everything you find at a bomb scene, everybody single piece of evidence is critical because, for one, you have to decide how the device functioned. and in finding out how the device functioned, you look if there s a circuitry involved. where in most of his devices, he created the circuitry. and it was not through a timer like many bombers use. he actually took the time to
Their maker. there wasn t a lot of evidence left. and the evidence that we could identify, matches and pieces of wood, nails, were the kinds of things you could buy at any hardware store. we started calling him early the junkyard bomber, because in fact he would make these bombs from scratch. he didn t go buy components and pieces of metal and that type of thing. he went out to piles of old abandoned cars, to carve off chrome to use in his bomb construction. he used scraps of wood. everything you find at a bomb scene, everybody single piece of evidence is critical because, for one, you have to decide how the device functioned. and in finding out how the device functioned, you look if there s a circuitry involved. where in most of his devices, he created the circuitry. and it was not through a timer like many bombers use. he actually took the time to
the task force dubs the investigation una bomb. university and airline bombings because the first four bombs were affiliated with university locations or airlines. from the beginning, the investigation is hampered by a lack of evidence. the unabomber s devices are relatively crude, making it difficult to trace them back to their maker. there wasn t a lot of evidence left. and the evidence that we could identify, matches and pieces of wood, nails, were the kinds of things you could buy at any hardware store. we started calling him early the junkyard bomber, because in fact he would make these bombs from scratch. he didn t go buy components and pieces of metal and that type of thing. he went out to piles of old abandoned cars, to carve off chrome to use in his bomb construction. he used scraps of wood. everything you find at a bomb
Relatively crude, making it difficult to trace them back to their maker. there wasn t a lot of evidence left. and the evidence that we could identify, matches and pieces of wood, nails, were the kinds of things you could buy at any hardware store. we started calling him early the junkyard bomber, because in fact he would make these bombs from scratch. he didn t go buy components and pieces of metal and that type of thing. he went out to piles of old abandoned cars, to carve off chrome to use in his bomb construction. he used scraps of wood. everything you find at a bomb scene, everybody single piece of evidence is critical because, for one, you have to decide how the device functioned. and in finding out how the device functioned, you look if there s a circuitry involved. where in most of his devices, he created the circuitry. and it was not through a timer
The unabomber s devices are relatively crude, making it difficult to trace them back to their maker. there wasn t a lot of evidence left. and the evidence that we could identify, matches and pieces of wood, nails, were the kinds of things you could buy at any hardware store. we started calling him early the junkyard bomber, because in fact he would make these bombs from scratch. he didn t go buy components and pieces of metal and that type of thing. he went out to piles of old abandoned cars, to carve off chrome to use in his bomb construction. he used scraps of wood. everything you find at a bomb scene, everybody single piece of evidence is critical because, for one, you have to decide how the device functioned. and in finding out how the device functioned, you look if there s a circuitry involved. where in most of his devices, he
Difficult to trace them back to their maker. there wasn t a lot of evidence left. and the evidence that we could identify, matches and pieces of wood, nails, were the kinds of things you could buy at any hardware store. we started calling him early the junkyard bomber, because in fact he would make these bombs from scratch. he didn t go buy components and pieces of metal and that type of thing. he went out to piles of old abandoned cars, to carve off chrome to use in his bomb construction. he used scraps of wood. everything you find at a bomb scene, everybody single piece of evidence is critical because, for one, you have to decide how the device functioned. and in finding out how the device functioned, you look if there s a circuitry involved. where in most of his devices, he created the circuitry. and it was not through a timer
The unabomber s devices are relatively crude, making it difficult to trace them back to their maker. there wasn t a lot of evidence left. and the evidence that we could identify, matches and pieces of wood, nails, were the kinds of things you could buy at any hardware store. we started calling him early the junkyard bomber, because in fact he would make these bombs from scratch. he didn t go buy components and pieces of metal and that type of thing. he went out to piles of old abandoned cars, to carve off chrome to use in his bomb construction. he used scraps of wood. everything you find at a bomb scene, everybody single piece of evidence is critical because, for one, you have to decide how the device functioned. and in finding out how the device functioned, you look if there s a circuitry involved. where in most of his devices, he created the circuitry.
Difficult to trace them back to their maker. there wasn t a lot of evidence left. and the evidence that we could identify, matches and pieces of wood, nails, were the kinds of things you could buy at any hardware store. we started calling him early the junkyard bomber, because in fact he would make these bombs from scratch. he didn t go buy components and pieces of metal and that type of thing. he went out to piles of old abandoned cars, to carve off chrome to use in his bomb construction. he used scraps of wood. everything you find at a bomb scene, everybody single piece of evidence is critical because, for one, you have to decide how the device functioned. and in finding out how the device functioned, you look if there s a circuitry involved.