If you dig around on the Weathermen you find them saying interesting things.
Bill Ayers:
Ayers published his memoirs in 2001 with the book Fugitive Days. In his book he boasts that he "participated in the bombings of New York City Police Headquarters in 1970, of the Capitol building in 1971, and the Pentagon in 1972." [1] His interview with the New York Times to promote his book was published on September 11, 2001, and includes his reaction to Emile De Antonio's 1976 documentary film about the Weathermen: "He was 'embarrassed by the arrogance, the solipsism, the absolute certainty that we and we alone knew the way,' he writes. 'The rigidity and the narcissism.'" In this interview, he also was quoted as saying,
"I don't regret setting bombs; I feel we didn't do enough."
http://en.metapedia.org/wiki/Bill_Ayers
Then you got Rudd:
Mark William Rudd✡☭ (born June 2, 1947 in Irvington, New Jersey) is a mathematics instructor, and former anti-war activist known for his involvement with the terrorist group Weather Underground. Rudd became a member of the Columbia University chapter of Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) in 1963. By 1968, he had emerged as a leader for Columbia's SDS chapter. During the 1968 Columbia Student Revolt, he served as spokesperson for dissident students protesting a variety of issues, most notably the Vietnam War. As the war escalated, Mark Rudd worked with other youth movement leaders to take SDS in a more militant direction. Together, they formed a radical, violence-oriented organization, referring to themselves collectively as "Weatherman."
Youth
Rudd was given the birth name of Marc William Rudnitsky.[1] His surname was changed to Rudd on November 17, 1954. Rudd was the son of a Jewish former Army officer, Jacob S. Rudd (1909-1995), who sold real estate in Maplewood, New Jersey. Jacob was born as "Jacov Shmuel Rudnitsky" in Stanislower, Poland, and immigrated to the United States in 1917, when he was nine years old. Mark's mother was Bertha Bass (1912–?), who was born in Elizabeth, New Jersey, the year after her parents emigrated from Lithuania. Rudd has a brother: David R. Rudd (1939-?), who became an attorney. Mark Rudd attended Columbia High School in his hometown, and later Columbia University in New York.[2]
Years underground
Rudd and other members of Weatherman participated in an SDS National Action on October 8th - 11th, 1969, an event which became known as the Days of Rage.[8] Charges filed against demonstrators following this action threatened the movement and its supporters. Rudd, along with other prominent members of Weather, went underground in March 1970 following the Greenwich Village townhouse explosion, an incident in which three members of the organization died when an explosive device, intended for a servicemen's ball, detonated prematurely. Among the dead was Terry Robbins, Diana Oughton, and Ted Gold, who was Rudd’s friend and partner in RYM and the Columbia sit-ins. Weatherman had already come to the attention of the FBI, but this explosion caused the members of Weatherman to take further precautions and to engage in more clandestine operations. After the townhouse explosion, the government actively sought to apprehend Mark Rudd and twelve other members of the Weather Underground Organization (WUO).[9] For seven years Rudd lived underground, although he was disengaged from the WUO for most of that time.
Later after prison Rudd says on his site:
"Violence and Non-Violence
The members of Weatherman and the Weather Underground considered ourselves part of a global movement to overthrow U.S. imperialism and to substitute freedom and justice for the reign of war and exploitation. Idealists, we wanted to end not only the Vietnam War but the entire system that gave us such wars. We believed the only way to do this was through the creation of a revolutionary army, with mass support, that would overthrow the state through armed struggle, ie., violence.
Obviously the country was not ready for revolution, and our street actions and bombings, instead of attracting support, isolated us. In forming the Weather Underground, we destroyed SDS, the largest radical student organization in the country, doing the FBI's work for them.
Over the last forty years I've thought intensely about the choices which I and my comrades made, coming to the practical conclusion that only nonviolent mass political action can be successful in this country. I've also learned about the successful history of nonviolent strategy in this country and around the world in the twentieth century. In this section you'll find the results of this painful rumination."
http://www.markrudd.com/?/violence-a...-violence.html
Now imagine this man had submitted to God and a life of non-violence before the bombings? Wouldn't there be less dead people?