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Eisenhower, Dwight D. Mandate for Change. Garden City, NY: Doubleday, 1963.
Gwertsman, Bernard. "6 American Diplomats, Hidden by Canada, Leave Iran," New York Times, January 30, 1980.
Harris, Les (director). The Iran Hostage Crisis: 444 Days to Freedom (What Really Happened in Iran). Doc.u.mentary. Canamedia, 1997.
Jordan, Hamilton. Crisis: The True Story of an Unforgettable Year in the White House. New York: Berkley Books, 1982.
Koob, Kathryn. Guest of the Revolution. Nashville: Nelson, 1982.
Laingen, Bruce. Yellow Ribbon: The Secret Journal of Bruce Laingen. New York: Bra.s.sey's, 1992.
Mendez, Antonio J., with Malcolm McConnell. The Master of Disguise: My Secret Life in the CIA. New York: Morrow, 1999.
Pelletier, Jean, and Claude Adams. The Canadian Caper. Toronto: Paperjacks, 1981.
Roosevelt, Kermit. Countercoup: The Struggle for Control of Iran. New York: McGraw-Hill, 1979.
Sick, Gary. All Fall Down: America's Tragic Encounter with Iran. New York: Random House, 1985.
Triffo, Chris (director). Escape from Iran: The Hollywood Option. Doc.u.mentary. Harmony Doc.u.mentary Inc., 2004.
Vance, Cyrus. Hard Choices: Critical Years in America's Foreign Policy. New York: Simon and Schuster, 1983.
Wallace, Robert, and H. Keith Melton. Spycraft: The Secret History of the CIA's Spytechs from Communism to AlQaeda. New York: Plume, 2008.
Wells, Tim. 444 Days: The Hostages Remember. Orlando, FL: Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, 1985.
NOTES
Chapter 1: Welcome to the Revolution
11: The final straw for the Eisenhower administration: Eisenhower, Mandate for Change, p. 163.
12: Upon meeting him, the shah famously said: Roosevelt, Countercoup, p. 199.
14: Even the U.S. Amba.s.sador to Iran at the time: Sick, All Fall Down, p. 94.
15: Ironically, the shah was said to be somewhat nervous: Ibid., p. 25.
15: President Carter visited Iran and rea.s.sured: Carter, Keeping Faith, p. 437.
16: In a breakfast meeting at the White House: Ibid., p. 455.
17: As Graves stood by the window: John Graves interviewed by Wells, 444 Days, p. 39.
18: To complicate matters, the militants had chosen to launch: Bowden, Guests of the Ayatollah, p. 8.
18: It seemed as if the students were just going: Bill Belk interviewed by Wells, 444 Days, pp. 4041.
19: The plan was to occupy the emba.s.sy for three days: Bowden, Guests of the Ayatollah, p. 14.
19: One lay down in one of the offices on his belly: Bill Belk interviewed by Wells, 444 Days, p. 40.
20: The last thing Laingen told Golacinski before signing off: Laingen, Yellow Ribbon, p. 13.
20: Don Hohman, an army medic: Don Hohman interviewed by Wells, 444 Days, pp. 4647.
20: the militants had found the structure's one weak spot: Bill Belk interviewed by Wells, ibid., p. 53.
21: Golacinski then asked Laingen over the radio if he could go outside: Bowden, Guests of the Ayatollah, p. 42.
21: The order to do so had been slow in coming from Laingen: Cort Barnes interviewed by Wells, 444 Days, p. 48.
21: Besides housing the communications equipment: Daugherty, In the Shadow of the Ayatollah, p. 108.
22: Someone waved a burning magazine in front of his face: Mark Bowden, Guests of the Ayatollah, p. 58.
22: Golacinski shouted through the metal door: Ibid., p. 58.
22: John Limbert, a political officer who spoke fluent Farsi: John Limbert interviewed by Wells, 444 Days, pp. 6667.
23: Carter was "deeply disturbed but reasonably confident": Carter, Keeping Faith, p. 457.
Chapter 3: Diplomacy
46: Then, on November 12, he cut off: Sick, All Fall Down, pp. 26667.
46: In a speech given before a roaring crowd of supporters: Jordan, Crisis, p. 54.
48: One local radio station in Ohio: Bowden, Guests of the Ayatollah, p. 210.
48: At another radio station in the Midwest: Ibid., p. 243.
48: Throughout the interview, Wallace: Ibid., p 200.
49: In a fit of frustration, Carter told his press secretary: Ibid., p. 139.
49: The imam was reported to have told the emissary: Sick, All Fall Down, p. 263.
50: Early on the militants were convinced: Bowden, Guests of the Ayatollah, p. 246.
50: For instance, when NBC aired the Gallegos interview: Ibid., p. 246.
51: They seemed eager to believe any conspiracy theory: Sick, All Fall Down, p. 38; Bowden, Guests of the Ayatollah, p. 159.
