In a fiery interview on Fox News, former Trump aide Stephen Miller launched a scathing critique of Jane Fonda, labeling her Vietnam War protests as treasonous acts that should not be forgotten. The 83-year-old activist, known for her recent opposition to the Keystone pipeline, found herself under intense scrutiny for her controversial actions during the Vietnam era.

Fonda’s 1972 trip to North Vietnam became the focal point of Miller’s Fox News segment. He emphasized her vocal condemnation of the American military on Vietnamese radio, her provocative photo next to an anti-aircraft gun, and her symbolic gesture of wearing a Vietnamese soldier’s helmet. These actions, Miller insisted, earned her the infamous moniker ‘Hanoi Jane,’ a nickname that continues to evoke strong reactions among US veterans.

While Fonda expressed regret for the controversial photograph taken during her time in Hanoi, Miller remained steadfast in his criticism. He questioned the authenticity of her remorse, asserting that her regret over the photo did not absolve her of the broader accusations of treason.
Fonda, a lifelong activist, has consistently engaged in protests against political causes she opposes. Recently, she directed criticism at President Joe Biden for not taking stronger measures to halt pipeline projects, with a particular focus on the Keystone pipeline, which was blocked this week by Biden’s permit revocation.