He was reportedly born in Indiana and was raised on a farm where dynamite was used for utilitarian purposes.
His real name has not been revealed publicly. Secretive personal life īenson has revealed very few details of his background and personal life. Special Operations Command in their official publication Journal of Special Operations Medicine: A Peer Reviewed Journal for SOF Medical Professionals. īenson's work on improvised medicine has been recognized and promoted by the U.S. His book Ragnar's Guide to Home and Recreational Use of High Explosives and others were reportedly pulled from distribution the same year. Senator Dianne Feinstein proposed an amendment to the Antiterrorism and Effective Death Penalty Act that criminalizes broad categories of criminally instructional speech, and it was passed by Congress in 1999. In the aftermath of the 1995 Oklahoma City Bombing, Timothy McVeigh was found to have been in possession of Benson's Homemade C-4: A Recipe For Survival and Ragnar's Big Book of Homemade Weapons: Building and Keeping Your Arsenal Secure.
Some of his books have been banned ("challenged") from importation into Canada, by the Customs Canada censors at the Connaught Building. Both Benson and Paladin Press are controversial, because actually formulating or constructing many of the explosives and weapons that he describes would be illegal in most jurisdictions. Many of his 46 books were published by Loompanics Unlimited (which went out of business in 2004) and by Paladin Press (which also went out of business in 2018). Ragnar Benson is the pen name of a prolific survivalist author who specializes in preparedness topics, particularly survival retreats, hunting, trapping, austere medicine, false identification, explosives, firearms, and improvised weapons. Not to be confused with Ragnar Benson (contractor).
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