On November 15, 1985, a package addressed to Professor Thomas H. C. W. McClure at the University of Michigan detonated, injuring a research assistant. The package, part of a broader campaign attributed to the Unabomber, was designed to inflict harm while instigating fear and attention towards the sender’s anti-technology ideology. McClure was an academic engaged in research which potentially resonated with the Unabomber’s disdain for technological advancement and its impact on society. The explosion in the professor's office initiated immediate panic and chaos within the academic environment. Authorities responded swiftly, securing the area and commencing an investigation into the origin of the package.The incident was one of many linked to Theodore Kaczynski, known as the Unabomber, who conducted a nationwide bombing spree over nearly two decades targeting individuals associated with modern technology and industrial society. His campaign led to significant media attention and public fear, which ultimately culminated in his arrest in 1996. Law enforcement agencies worked tirelessly to track the pattern of attacks, analyzing similarities in the bomb designs and targeting methodologies. The case underscored the challenges faced by authorities in dealing with domestic terrorism, especially in cases involving individuals who operated in isolation and communicated through unconventional means.