◆ SpookStack

This work could have heen channeled into other areas," Kalley said, "such as investigations of white collar criminals and organized. crime. So, instead of fighting against corruption, Patty is helping it. Th&t's not much of a revolution. She's wasting her ovn energy, as well as the FBI's, by running. Patty has probably learned by now that life on the run isn't much fun. Hanv of the former members of the FBI's "“!tost Wanted Fugitive; list can attest to that. "Punning is a hitch," said Ponald Harvey, who was hiding out to escape murder charges for three-and-a-half months before his arrest last March, John Cooke, wanted on kidnaping charges, said “it is a relief to be caught. I knew it was coming, but I didn't know when.” Francis Brannan, another murder suspect, said "I'm tired of running.” And John Villian Clouser, known as “the Florica Fox,” said "running is a helluva game.” Patty could probably say it better than anvone. It wasn't so long aco that she had clean sheets, and adequate clothes and goos food. But it all prohably seems far in the past for her. Now she " would probably settle for a day's peace, or a lock on her coor, or the ability to say “no" to one of her friends. The toughest things, verhaps, for a revolutionary in hiding is the loss of a forum. If Patty really believed the things she said-- ._ and there is no reason to doubt it--the ideas she learned from her captors in just tvo ronths must have impressed her. With her friends dead, and only herself and Pill and Fmily Harris left to spread their z messagé, it seems unfortunate that they are now afraid to speak out. -I£ people are willing to die for an idea, others should have the oppor~ tunity to hear it, and then decide whether or not to accent it.