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	'Guerrilla' goes in search of Patty Hearst \| The San Diego Union-Tribune
		Patricia Hearst, of the rich and famous Hearsts, was a college girl enjoying what she later called a "perfect" life when she was abducted in 1974 by renegade radicals.
		Three decades later, Patty Hearst is an urban folk memory as rebel/victim "Tania." She lives in Hearstian comfort, appears charmingly on talk shows and is an amusing element in the goofball comedies of John Waters.
		Hearst's ordeal was part of the media-driven, paranoid linkage between the Nixon and Reagan eras (her prison term for robbery was commuted by President Carter; she was pardoned by President Clinton).
	www.signonsandiego.com /uniontrib/20050127/news_1w27hearst.html (418 words)

	Patty Hearst
		Patty's adventure continued as she was shuttled between SLA safe houses, including one at 1235 Masonic Street, for a year before being arrested in San Francisco at 625 Morse Street near the border of Daly City.
		Hearst wrote a book about her experience with the SLA then went on to act in films, including several directed by John Waters.
		Hearst was pardoned for her crimes by President Bill Clinton during the final days of his administration.
	www.mistersf.com /notorious/notpatty.htm (542 words)

	CNN - Carter pushes for pardon for heiress Patty Hearst - October 6, 1999
		Patty Hearst later said she was held in a closet for nearly two months and was repeatedly raped.
		Hearst could be called back to the witness stand next January at the trial of SLA fugitive Sara Jane Olson, once known as Kathleen Soliah.
		Hearst, now 45, is married to her former bodyguard and with her two daughters, Lydia, 14, and Gillian, 18, lives in a wealthy community in Fairfield County, Connecticut.
	www.cnn.com /US/9910/06/hearst.pardon/index.html (830 words)

	Patty Hearst Biography (Kidnapping Victim/Writer/Actor) — Infoplease.com
		The granddaughter of publishing magnate William Randolph Hearst, Patricia Hearst was a college student in Berkeley, California when she was kidnapped in February of 1974 by a neo-revolutionary group calling themselves the Symbionese Liberation Army (SLA).
		For the next two months, by her account, Hearst was kept in a closet and "brainwashed" by the small group of radicals who targeted wealthy capitalists as the ultimate enemy.
		Hearst was eventually arrested in 1975 and was convicted of bank robbery, but in 1979 her sentence was commuted by President Jimmy Carter.
	www.infoplease.com /biography/var/pattyhearst.html (428 words)

	All about Patty Hearst, Kathleen Soliah and the SLA by Katherine Ramsland
		Patty is the granddaughter of the legendary newspaper publisher, William Randolph Hearst.
		Patty's doting father, Randolph Hearst, had initially responded to the SLA's demands (made by tape and given to the media) by distributing millions of dollars worth of food to the poor, which badly backfired.
		The Hearsts believed that she was being forced to say these things, but then they received a photo of her with a carbine rifle in her arms, standing next to the seven-headed cobra, which was the SLA's symbol.
	www.crimelibrary.com /classics4/hearst (1203 words)

	CNN Programs - People in the News
		Her father, Randolph A. Hearst, was chairman of the board of the Hearst Corp., which owns a chain of newspapers, magazines and radio and TV stations.
		Hearst said her confinement was part of the group's brainwashing strategy.
		Hearst remained out of the spotlight until the release of her autobiography in 1982.
	www.cnn.com /CNN/Programs/people/shows/hearst/profile.html (2022 words)

	Divas - The Site / Society Divas / Patty Hearst
		Upon enrolling in University, Patty instinctively chose to live in a modest apartment near the campus, in order to better fit in with her peers.
		Patty was kept in her closet for several weeks, taken out only to be indoctrinated in the ways of the SLA, and to undergo sexual exploitation on the part of the soldiers.
		Patty and the surviving members were now on the run, and returned to San Francisco.
	www.divasthesite.com /Society_Divas/patty_hearst_a.htm (1307 words)

	American Experience \| Guerrilla: The Taking of Patty Hearst \| Timeline \| PBS
		Patty Hearst and four members of the S.L.A. are caught on camera holding up the bank at gunpoint.
		Americans debate whether Hearst participated willingly in the robbery, or whether she was coerced.
		March 11: In a sensational trial, Patty Hearst, represented by well-known defense attorney F. Lee Bailey, is found guilty of armed bank robbery and sentenced to seven years in prison.
	www.pbs.org /wgbh/amex/guerrilla/timeline/timeline2.html (1595 words)

	Patty Hearst - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Patty Hearst's mugshot, taken by the San Mateo Police on September 19, 1975.
		Hearst was convicted of bank robbery on March 20, 1976.
		Hearst's voice was used as a caller on the series Frasier.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Patty_Hearst (1773 words)

	Patty Hearst and the rebels without a clue
		Three decades have passed since Patty Hearst was kidnapped from her Berkeley apartment, more than enough time to gain some perspective on the bizarre events leading to and following her capture by the Symbionese Liberation Army.
		Little comments that while much was made of Hearst being only 19 when she was kidnapped, scant attention was given to the fact that most members of the SLA were only a few years older.
		At her robbery trial, Hearst's lawyers insisted that their client was herself be held at gunpoint at the time and forced to act against her wishes.
	www.sfgate.com /cgi-bin/article.cgi?f=/c/a/2004/11/26/DDGIEA0OK31.DTL (744 words)

	Guerilla: The Taking of Patty Hearst movie Review at The Z Review UK movie review
		Hearst (granddaughter of newspaper tycoon William Randolph Hearst) was kidnapped in 1974 by ‘The Symbionese Liberation Army,’ a group of radical leftists.
		Messages by Patty were released to the media; she said she was fine and unharmed, and that her parents should just follow the demands and she will not be hurt.
		When we hear those messages from Hearst, we sense that maybe she is able to convince even herself that what she is saying is right, because she would die if she did not join the group.
	www.thezreview.co.uk /reviews/g/guerillathetakingofpattyhearstedfilmfest.htm (1545 words)

	Symbionese Liberation Army (SLA) - Patty Hearst Kidnapping FBI Files
		On April 3, 1974, the SLA released an audio recording, in which Patty Hearst said she was joining the forces of the Symbionese Liberation Army.
		Hearst emerged from a van the three drove to the store in and fired a machine gun, effecting the escape of the Harrises.
		Hearst and the Harrises at the time were in a motel room near Disneyland in Anaheim, California.
	www.paperlessarchives.com /sla.html (586 words)

	D r . W e i r d e : Patty Hearst - Taken Alive! (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Kidnap - victim - turned - guerilla Patty Hearst was arrested here not long after she narrowly missed being burned alive by the Los Angeles Police.
		In the spring of 1974, Patty "Tania" Hearst, granddaughter of William Randolph "Citizen Kane" Hearst, knocked over this bank with her Symbionese Liberation Army comrades.
		Prior to the robbery, Patty was considered a victim by cops and the media.
	www.sfgate.com /offbeat/patt.html (136 words)

	The Saga of Patty Hearst - Associated Content
		Patty Hearst is the granddaughter of media mogul William Randolph Hearst.
		Heiress of the famous Hearst family, hers was a life of affluent luxury growing up in the wealthy San Francisco suburb of Hillsborough.
		Her father, Randolph Hearst, went so far as to publish the group's writings for public viewing, however further negotiations ceased when the SLA made it clear they would not be releasing their prisoner.
	www.associatedcontent.com /article/15424/the_saga_of_patty_hearst.html (435 words)

	AlterNet: Movie Mix: Patty Hearst's 'Guerrilla' Legacy
		This is connected to the melodrama of Patty Hearst, in the sense that her own transformation -- her immersion in the group and succumbing to Stockholm Syndrome -- was a public saga.
		Stone's film includes no interviews with Patty Hearst, a decision he says in the commentary, is premised on his focus on her effects ("It's her enigma that makes her interesting").
		Such scandalous sidebar stories were everywhere surrounding the SLA main stage, as reporters were fed by the Hearsts ("We got barbeque sauce, wine, liquor") and took to joking around during their down hours (revealed in newly discovered footage here that looks like a college party more than any sort of reporters' assembly).
	www.alternet.org /movies/32269 (1705 words)

	Movie Info for The Ordeal of Patty Hearst on MSN Movies
		Hearst's secure existence is shattered when she is seized by a tiny terrorist group calling itself the Symbionese Liberation Army.
		Unlike the much-later theatrical feature Patty Hearst, the made-for-TV Ordeal is told from the point of view of the FBI agent (Dennis Weaver) assigned to the case; in fact, more time is spent on the private life of the agent (who is on the eve of his retirement) than on Ms.
		Ordeal of Patty Hearst works within its limited parameters, though it can hardly be considered the last word on the subject.
	entertainment.msn.com /movies/movie.aspx?m=172003 (158 words)

	Amazon.com: Patty Hearst: Her Own Story: Books: Patricia Campbell Hearst,Alvin Moscow (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Hearst tells you the story as she experienced it and remembers it.
		Hearst but all of us to question to what extent we have free will and to what extent we are subject to larger forces over which we have no control.
		Hearst was once Symbionese, she understands the Symbionese mindset perfectly and therefore her autobiography has incredible power behind it.
	www.amazon.com /Patty-Hearst-Her-Own-Story/dp/0380706512 (1281 words)

	Guerrilla: The Taking of Patty Hearst
		As the film points out, though the Hearsts were wealthy (Patty's grandfather was William Randolph Hearst, made infamous by Orson Wells in the thinly veiled character of Citizen Kane), coming up with $400 million in food was a ludicrous demand.
		Initial public support waned dramatically after Patty went over to the dark side with her captors, and the holdup of the San Francisco Sunset neighborhood branch of the Hibernia Bank, in which an armed Patty was captured on camera actively participating.
		The striking color photo (most news was still in fl and white) of Patty with her gun and the SLA seven-headed snake symbol became ubiquitous in the media circus that continued for many months.
	www.reelmoviecritic.com /rmc/G/guerrilla_taking_of_patty_hearst.htm (514 words)

	Amazon.com: Patty Hearst: Video: Paul Schrader,Natasha Richardson,William Forsythe,Ving Rhames,Frances Fisher,Jodi ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		A story that has enthralled and fascinated people for over thirty years now, the saga of Patty Hearst's kidnapping in 1974 by the Symbionese Liberation Army and her subsequent brainwashing, was brought to the screen by director Paul Schrader.
		When Patty was finally apprehended 18 months later she was found guilty of her crimes and sentenced to a correctional facility.
		Patty's captivity is rendered in a dark, surreal, almost theatrical way; we are locked in a room with her for much of the first half an hour, experiencing her captors only as fl silhouettes against white light.
	www.amazon.com /Patty-Hearst-Paul-Schrader/dp/6301398998 (1303 words)

	Hearst Abduction Riveted the Nation (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Today, newspaper heiress Patricia Hearst Shaw is a married mother living in Connecticut, still trying to clear her name.
		The group demanded that Randolph and Catherine Hearst distribute $2 million worth of food to the needy before they would discuss freedom for their daughter.
		Hearst Shaw metamorphosed into Tania, a member of the very group that took her prisoner.
	www.rickross.com /reference/symbionese/symbionese1.html (633 words)

	Guerrilla: The Taking of Patty Hearst (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		In 1974, young Patty Hearst became a media icon after she was kidnapped from her apartment by a group calling itself the Symbionese Liberation Army (SLA).
		The SLA's demands on Hearst's family were unique; hoping to spark a class war in America, they instructed the Hearst's to make a multimillion dollar donation of food to the poor.
		Hearst has subsequently enjoyed a post-kidnapping career as an actress, and has appeared in a number of films by the infamous "Pope of Trash" John Waters, whose 2000 film CECIL B. DEMENTED owes a sizeable debt to Hearst's kidnapping tale.
	rottentomatoes.com /m/guerrilla_the_taking_of_patty_hearst/about.php (599 words)

	Austin Film Society :: GUERRILLA: The Taking of Patty Hearst (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		For a while it was thought that the SLA might be some group of rightwing racist fanatics, but their communiqués began sounding more leftwing with talk of police as pigs, America as a fascist corporate state, and prisons as concentration camps.
		After listening agonizingly to a string of communiqués from Patty and the SLA played over radio stations, the Hearst family finally got a glimpse of their daughter, but without consolation, for there she stood, captured by the surveillance cameras in a bank, holding an automatic weapon, and participating in an armed robbery.
		If the Hearst daughter could be turned into an armed revolutionary, many parents must have thought, it could happen to their children.
	www.austinfilm.org /txdoctour/guerilla.php (959 words)

	Bookreporter.com - RESCUING PATTY HEARST by Virginia Holman
		RESCUING PATTY HEARST is a beautifully realized portrait of a seventies childhood set against the backdrop of a devastating illness.
		Holman is blessed with both a powerful memory bank and astonishing skills at reviving the spirit of a lost civilization from the misty past.
		RESCUING PATTY HEARST is an extraordinary work, putting to shame more conventional or sentimental portrayals of mental illness.
	www.bookreporter.com /reviews/0743222857.asp (580 words)

	AlterNet: Patty Hearst & 9/11
		A new doc, 'Guerrilla: The Taking of Patty Hearst' alludes to parallels between the taking of an heiress and the taking down of the towers.
		Hearst and two others survived and joined latter-day recruits like Bortin to pull off some bombings and robberies.
		When Hearst was finally caught, in 1975, the focus shifted to her trial and trials, and the SLA faded to a grotesque footnote.
	www.alternet.org /story/20998 (895 words)

	Home Theater & Sound -- Guerrilla: The Taking of Patty Hearst - ***1/2
		In a classic case of Stockholm Syndrome, Hearst began to identify with her kidnappers, eventually having an affair with one of them and joining them in their radical activities.
		"Magic" is how SLA members characterized Hearst's involvement, as she turned out to be a very effective propaganda vehicle, keeping the SLA in the news and creating surprising twists and turns that mesmerized the public.
		Guerrilla: The Taking of Patty Hearst documents the events of the nearly 600 days of Patty Hearst's captivity through newsreel footage and interviews with the people involved.
	www.hometheatersound.com /dvd/guerrilla_taking_patty_hearst.htm (370 words)

	Patty Hearst (1988) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		But Patty Hearst, member of one of the most famous and in the public opinion most wealthy families of the USA is brutally thrown into darkness.
		This retelling of actual facts, which is done exclusively and in straight chronological order from Patty's point of view, might or might not be a „doctored" account of events, it certainly is convincing and allows the viewers to commiserate with the main protagonist.
		She concludes at the end that society probably would have preferred her dead, and after seeing the movie one must say she has a point there (for this aspect it might be interesting to check out Robert Aldrich's The Grissom Gang).
	www.imdb.com /title/tt0095836 (502 words)

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