Commanding police efforts in the 1974 S.L.A. shootout led him to be commended by the City Council again for his supervision of the Symbionese Liberation Army investigation, one which "broke the back and thrust of the SLA".
Explicit sex scenes between LaBruce's character and von Brucker's are interwoven with a radical political message espoused by Jones, whose character directs a film called "Girls of the SLA".
He joins under the name of Tania, the name Patty Hearst took after she was kidnapped by the Symbionese Liberation Army; upset, George says to the head cult cleaner, "Him you brainwashed?? What's he got that I don't have?!" and the cleaner simply shrugs his shoulders.
United States Army | British Army | Union Army | Army | Red Army | United States Army Corps of Engineers | Confederate States Army | United States Army Air Forces | Australian Army | Indian Army | French Army | British Indian Army | Provisional Irish Republican Army | Imperial Japanese Army | army | United States Army Reserve | Continental Army | People's Liberation Army | Army of the Potomac | Irish Republican Army | German Army | Canadian Army | Yugoslav People's Army | United States Army Air Corps | People's Liberation Army Navy | Pakistan Army | Territorial Army (United Kingdom) | Soviet Army | Royal Army Medical Corps | Territorial Army |
He was known for publishing material by radicals, including the Symbionese Liberation Army (best known for kidnapping Patty Hearst).
Cases captured in words and images in the book include Huey Newton and the Black Panthers, the White Panthers, Russell Little, Kathleen Soliah with the SLA, the Hells Angels, Chol Soo Lee, Hooty Croy, Bear Lincoln, Judi Bari, and Rick Tabish in the Ted Binion homicide case.