Hearst kidnapping and bank murder, paroled in September 2006. Later members (after the Hearst kidnapping) Patty Hearst ("Tania"), kidnapped and became a member of SLA. Arrested in 1975 and imprisoned for robbery, released in 1979, pardoned in 2001. Wendy Yoshimura, former member of the Revolutionary Army, a violent activist group, with her friend Willie Brandt. Convicted and imprisoned for bank robbery and murder with the SLA, later paroled. Kathleen Ann Soliah, (alias Sara Jane Olson) a friend of Atwood. Soliah became more involved after her friend Atwood's death in the LAPD 1974 shootout. After being arrested in 1999 after decades as a fugitive, she pleaded guilty for charges related to her role in explosives intended for bombing the LAPD, and a bank robbery and murder, and served seven years of a 14-year sentence before gaining parole in 2009. Jim (James) Kilgore, Kathleen Soliah's boyfriend at the time, currently a research scholar at the Center for African Studies at the University of Illinois. Steven Soliah, brother to Kathleen Soliah. Michael Bortin, married to Josephine Soliah, sister to Kathleen Soliah. Associates and sympathizers Josephine Soliah, Kathleen Soliah's sister Bonnie Jean Wilder, Seanna, Sally (a friend of Remiro's), and Bridget. All are mentioned in Hearst's book Every Secret Thing as potential members. Micki and Jack Scott. Rented a farmhouse in Pennsylvania. Jack Scott participated in transportation of fugitive SLA members to different parts of the US, including his farmhouse. He volunteered to shelter them in hopes of writing a book on them with their cooperation. Scott, sports editor for the radical magazine Ramparts, died in 2000. In the media The SLA distributed photographs, news releases and radio-quality taped interviews in which they explained their past activities to the press. The Bay Area Research Collective was formed as an above-ground support group for the SLA, and distributed a mimeographed newsletter, The Dragon. Since that time the SLA's activities have been covered in other ways in the media. These include films and television shows, such as: Abduction (1975), directed by Joseph Zito (based on Black Abductors by Harrison James) Tanya (1976), directed by Nate Rodgers (also known as Sex Queen of the SLA) Patty (1976), directed by Robert L. Roberts The Ordeal of Patty Hearst (1979) (TV) Patty Hearst (1988), directed by Paul Schrader, based on Hearst's autobiography Every Secret Thing Citizen Tania (1989), written and directed by artist Raymond Pettibon Guerrilla: The Taking of