In a recent Fox News segment, commentator Miller condemned Jane Fonda’s 1972 trip to North Vietnam, labeling it treason against the US. Miller highlighted Fonda’s collaboration with North Vietnamese propaganda, including radio broadcasts and sitting on an anti-aircraft battery. He questioned whether she, deemed a traitor, should still be hailed a hero. Fonda’s actions during the Vietnam War earned her the infamous nickname ‘Hanoi Jane.’ The interview aimed to resurrect public awareness of her controversial past, framing it as a lasting blemish on her legacy. Miller’s critique set the stage to discuss Fonda’s recent activism against pipeline projects, linking her past actions to present-day concerns. Despite Fonda expressing regret for a provocative photo, Miller doubted the sincerity of her remorse, emphasizing that regret didn’t absolve her from broader accusations of treason. The Fox News debate reignited discussions about Fonda’s credibility and the impact of her historical actions on current activism, posing a question about whether her past should define her role today.