The FBI targets the Weather Underground, and a split in the Black Panther Party gives rise to a new, more militant organization - the Black Liberation Army. 

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The Weathermen go underground, and become famous - and infamous - as counter-culture outlaws.

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• Thai Jones, A Radical Line: From the Labor Movement to the Weather Underground (2004)

Timothy Leary, The Psychedelic Experience (1964)

The Weathermen decide to bring the horrors of the Vietnam War back to America’s doorstep, planning an action that will change the future of the organization, and Zayd’s family, forever.

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• Bill Ayers, Fugitive Days: Memoirs of an Antiwar Activist (2001)

Cathy Wilkerson, Flying Close to the Sun: My Life and Times as a Weatherman (2007)

In 1970, a former law student named Bernardine Dohrn declared war on the United States government. Decades later, her son Zayd Ayers Dohrn tells the story of how his mother was radicalized, and became the most wanted woman in America. 

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Zayd’s father Bill Ayers joins the Weathermen, and he and his friends teach themselves to be revolutionaries, gearing up to build bombs and brawl with police on the streets of Chicago.

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• Gillo Pontecorvo, The Battle of Algiers (1966)

Carlos Marighella, The Mini-Manual of the Urban Guerrilla (1969)

Jamal Joseph is radicalized at 15, and joins the New York Black Panthers. And a deadly attack by Chicago Police puts both Panthers and Weathermen on a path towards violent revolution. 

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• Jamal Joseph, Panther Baby: A Life of Rebellion and Reinvention (2012)

Stanley Nelson, The Black Panther Party: Vanguard of the Revolution (2016)

Zayd Dohrn was born underground - his parents were founders of the Weather Underground organization, and on the run from the FBI. Now Zayd takes us back to the 1970s, when his parents and their young friends brawled with riot cops on the streets of Chicago, bombed the Pentagon and the U.S. Capitol, and teamed up with Black militant groups to rob banks, fight racism - and help build a revolution.