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<p>This thesis will scrutinize the histories of our nation's three most prolific domestic  lone wolf terrorists: Tim McVeigh, Ted Kaczynski, and Eric Rudolph. It will establish a  chronological pattern to their radicalization and reveal that their communal ideological  beliefs, psychology, attributes, traits, and training take place along a common  chronological timeline. Their pattern of radicalization can be used as an indicator of lone  wolf terrorist radicalization development in future cases. This thesis establishes a  strikingly similar chronological pattern of radicalization that was present in each  terrorist's biography. This pattern can identify future lone wolf terrorist radicalization  activity upstream. It can provide a valuable portent to apply in the analysis of potential  lone terrorists, potentially enabling law enforcement to prevent tragedies emerging from  the identified population through psychological assistance, evaluation, training, or, in the  worst case, detention.
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<br>Subjects: Terrorists; Psychology; Civil defense</div>
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Springer, Nathan R.</div>
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