Days of rage: America's radical underground, the FBI, and the forgotten age of revolutionary violence

Prologue

"The revolution ain't tomorrow. It's now. You dig?": Sam Melville and the birth of the American underground

"Negroes with guns": Black rage and the road to revolution

Weatherman.

"You say you want a revolution": The Movement and the emergence of Weatherman

"As to killing people, we were prepared to do that": Weatherman, January to March 1970

The Townhouse: Weatherman, March to June 1970

"Responsible terrorism": Weatherman, June 1970 to October 1970

The wrong side of history: Weatherman and the FBI, October 1970 to April 1971

The Black Liberation Army.

"An army of angry niggas": The birth of the Black Liberation Army, Spring 1971

The rise of the BLA: The Black Liberation Army, June 1971 to February 1972

"We got pretty small": The Weather Underground and the FBI, 1971-72

Blood in the streets of Babylon: The Black Liberation Army, 1973

The second wave.

The dragon unleashed: The rise of the Symbionese Liberation Army : November 1973 to February 1974

"Patty has been kidnapped": The Symbionese Liberation Army, February to May 1974

What Patty Hearst wrought: The rise of the post-SLA underground

"The Belfast of North America": Patty Hearst, the SLA, and the Mad Bombers of San Francisco

Hard times: The death of the Weather Underground

"Welcome to Fear City": The FALN, 1976 to 1978

"Armed revolutionary love": The odyssey of Ray Levasseur

Bombs and diapers: Ray Levasseur's odyssey, part II

Out with a bang.

The Family: The Pan-Radical Alliance, 1977 to 1979

Jailbreaks and captures: The Family and the FALN, 1979-80

The scales of justice: Trials, surrenders, and the Family, 1980-81

The last revolutionaries: The United Freedom Front, 1981 to 1984.