The Tylenol Murders: A Father's Confession to His Son, the New Book by Author Joseph Cibelli

Joseph Cibelli's book recounts his personal investigation into the 1982 Tylenol cyanide poisonings after his dying father reportedly confessed involvement; Cibelli combines memoir, interviews, military and employment records, and crime-scene details to argue his father's culpability. He discusses his father's background as a police officer, military training, access to cyanide through work, and possession of underground manuals describing poisons. The book also examines the cultural impact of the Tylenol murders and the subsequent anti-tampering legislation, while highlighting victims often sidelined in other documentaries. Cibelli frames the narrative as both a son's reckoning with an abusive father and an attempt to resolve an unsolved national mystery. The author positions the deathbed statements as central evidence and invites readers to reassess the accepted narrative around the case.

Written by William F. Powell in 1971, 'The Anarchist Cookbook' is a manual that includes detailed instructions on various topics such as explosives, booby traps, weapons, phone phreaking devices, and the home manufacture of illicit drugs. The book was intended to galvanize the general population against what Powell saw as oppressive capitalist, fascist, and communist threats. However, Powell later renounced the book's violent content and attempted to have it removed from circulation. The book has been linked to several notable incidents involving violence and has been the subject of legal and cultural controversy.