body count, but now he wanted recognition. when the fbi, desperate for a lead, took the unprecedented step of allowing his manifesto to be published, the bomber's sister-in-law started to connect the dots. now his brother would have to make the hardest decision of his life. >> the unabomber's manifesto, reprinted in "the washington post" on tuesday, arrived on newsstands a day late in the san francisco bay area. >> finally the day comes when the unabomber's manifesto is published. i think i'm going to read the first paragraph, maybe the first page, and i'm going to turn to linda and say, "see, i'm right. this isn't ted," and instead, as i begin to read, you know, there's just sort of a tightening, a chill. >> his jaw dropped the first time he saw the opening page of that manifesto. >> i realized pretty quickly, "i can't tell linda in good conscience that it wasn't written by my brother." >> in other excerpts, "the times" quotes the unabomber