Having reached her mid-seventies, Oscar-winner Jane Fonda is now in that phase of her career where she's celebrated with all kinds of "achievement awards." Last night at the L.A. Press Club gala honoring her, Fonda revealed that her biggest regret in life is no longer not "f***ing" mass-murderer Che Guevera, but that moment that defined her even more than her film career: when she was photographed sitting on a North Vietnamese anti-aircraft gun meant to shoot down American pilots during the Vietnam War.
In a short speech, Fonda called out her friends in the audience -- Daniels, Sam Waterston, Melanie Griffith and Lily Tomlin -- and said, "I can't tell you how moved I am for this award."
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7 comments:
The communist insurrection and overthrow of The West -- is a major regret period.
Bull. I was drafted into the Army in 1967 and served 2 years as an American during Nam. This bitcz should have been tried for treason. I did not like the war either, but served my Country. In my opinion she is worthless. Her dad Henry would be ashamed, And truly he was. May she rot in Hell.
Sorry - Hanoi Jane...you are still one of the most treasonous wastes of oxygen on the planet....someone actually gave you an award...must have been more VC sympathizers - certainly not anyone that has ever served in the armed forces!
You don't know how many GI's want to piss on your grave!
She should of been shot for treason!
MAN, I don't care!!!!
strong feelings here and i don't blame you. her regrets are too little and too late. shameful what she did.
Che Guevera reminds me of Obama and his thinking.
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