A would-be revolutionary died building a bomb meant for the society she hated.

Evidence

When their destructive forays and street battles with the Chicago police failed to produce the heralded revolution, the Weather Underground resorted to bomb attacks. Diana’s brief career as a revolutionary ended abruptly in a Greenwich Village townhouse. A bomb she was assembling, intended to destroy the society she had come to hate, exploded and took her life instead. — Albert Bandura, Moral Disengagement, 2135

Categorization

• XREF: The Weather Underground figure connects to the wider theme of moral disengagement via violent means; also echoes chronicles of 1960s radicalism like the Symbionese Liberation Army.