Jane Fonda
Started by MrsBrisby, Aug 18 2011 11:21 AM
10 replies to this topic
#2
Posted 18 August 2011 - 11:27 AM
ummm, she passed a note from an American POW in Vietnam intended for American officials to his Vietnamese captors. Pretty much meets the defintion of treason. I'm shocked some Vet didn't take her out years ago. She's filth of the worse kind.
Beta male, and chubby incel doing what I do best...
#3
Posted 18 August 2011 - 11:39 AM
she did more than just protest the war, she went to VN to our "enemies" allowed herself or was used as a propaganda tool. she made public statements that our POW's were being humanely treated, that american soldiers were war criminals and the pow's that later said they were tortured were liars.
the POW issue is huge and several POW's have said as a direct result of what she did they were tortured even more. she was also decades later given a chance to apologize for what she said and did. many of her detractors think she wasn't sincere nor did she apologize for "all" of what she did. jane is in a no win situation as far as forgiveness for thousands of people.
in this day and age it would be like if someone like george clooney went to a taliban strong hold or to sadam's headquarters and started saying what shits the american's are for screwing with the country.
the VN vets in my family no longer hold any grudges against her for her actions.
#5
Posted 18 August 2011 - 02:16 PM
I never have a problem with someone voicing their oppostion to a military conflict. That's part of free speech and democracy. But when you actually go to the other side your nation is fighting and give them support of any kind while demonizing your own nation, to me that falls under the label of treason. Jane Fonda did just that. I'll take the word of the hundreds of John McCain's who actually spent years in a Vietcong POW camp than some pretty actress who was given a dog and pony show any day of the week.
Beta male, and chubby incel doing what I do best...
#8
Posted 18 August 2011 - 03:18 PM
it was also a different time as far as protesters were concerned. we had the draft, now we are completely volunteer which IMO really makes people, who would otherwise be protesting, the thought that the soldiers don't really need anyone to protest for them. they enlisted.
#9 Guest_Whistler's Momma_*
Posted 18 August 2011 - 07:29 PM
Hula, I know a couple of VN vets, too, who no longer whole a grudge against Fonda. My husband couldn't stand her for years but has made peace with her actions. Maybe the more we know and learned about the pointlessness of that war the easier it was to forgive those who were against it at the time.
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