This pic of your's shows the angles are pretty far off...
You want the tie rods to line up from the pivot point of the axle of the beam to the center of the beam at the outside edge.. Basically, tie rods should be at the same angle as the beams..
As they are now, when the suspension goes up/down it will turn the tire left/right giving you at least bump steer. I don't know if those steering changes will be enough to give you an ossification but combined with no sway bars, I could see this happening..
Also, I can't tell what was done to help caster and it may be an optical illusion but the side pic makes it look like the rear is much higher than the front which would exacerbate the caster issue. If you don't have enough caster the front end can get into a death wobble but it will at least make the suspension move around..
Lemme find a couple pics of our X's front end. so you can see what they should look like.. (tie rod angles)
~Mark
Edit: I found the pic I was looking for..
You can see that the tie rods are the same angle (flat in my case) as the beams. If I changed the angle of the camera you would see it would all line up.. This is an older shot when I only had 4" of lift but used Duff (2.5" lift) brackets
Steering Linkage geometry by
maniak_az, on Flickr