| | written to prisoners, women's groups, collectives, study groups, workers' [[community organizing|organizing committee]]s, communes, Gl [[community organizing|organizer]]s, consciousness-raising groups, veterans, [[community organizing|community group]]s and [[revolution]]aries of all kinds; to all who will read, criticize and bring its content to life in practice. It is written as an argument against those who oppose action and hold back the struggle."<ref>''Prarie Fire, the Politics of Revolutionary Anti-Imperialism'', Political Statement of the Weather Underground, published by Communications Co., (no place) 1974, Introduction and pp 1 and 75.</ref> | | written to prisoners, women's groups, collectives, study groups, workers' [[community organizing|organizing committee]]s, communes, Gl [[community organizing|organizer]]s, consciousness-raising groups, veterans, [[community organizing|community group]]s and [[revolution]]aries of all kinds; to all who will read, criticize and bring its content to life in practice. It is written as an argument against those who oppose action and hold back the struggle."<ref>''Prarie Fire, the Politics of Revolutionary Anti-Imperialism'', Political Statement of the Weather Underground, published by Communications Co., (no place) 1974, Introduction and pp 1 and 75.</ref> |
| − | ''Prarie Fire'' urged its supporters to form an above-ground arm of the WUO. Chapters soon formed in several cities with perhaps a thousand members. Members of PFOC helped facilitate communication and logistics for WUO members living underground.<ref>Harvey Klehr, ''Far Left of Center: The American Radical Left Today'' (Transaction Books, New Brunswick, 1988), 109.</ref> The PFOC also published ''Breakthrough'', a quarterly journal which routinely called for widespread violent resistance to U. S. imperialism, and ran article after article praising third-world [[single party last]] [[Marxist-Leninist]] dictatorships. | + | ''Prarie Fire'' urged its supporters to form an above-ground arm of the WUO. Chapters soon formed in several cities with perhaps a thousand members. Members of PFOC helped facilitate communication and [[logistics]] for WUO members living underground.<ref>Harvey Klehr, ''Far Left of Center: The American Radical Left Today'' (Transaction Books, New Brunswick, 1988), 109.</ref> The PFOC also published ''Breakthrough'', a quarterly journal which routinely called for widespread violent resistance to U. S. imperialism, and ran article after article praising third-world [[single party last]] [[Marxist-Leninist]] dictatorships. |