Meat
11-28-2001, 12:10 PM
Interesting stuff...die bitch.
> This is for all the kids born in the 70's that do not remember this, and
> didn't have to bear the burden, that our fathers, mothers, and older
> brothers and sisters had to bear.Jane Fonda is being honored as one of the
> "100 Women of the Century." Unfortunately, many have forgotten and still
> countless others have never known how Ms. Fonda betrayed not only the idea
> of our country but specific men who served and sacrificed during Vietnam.
>
> The first part of this is from an F-4E pilot. The pilot's name is Jerry
> Driscoll, a River Rat. In 1978, the former Commandant of the USAF
> Survival School was a POW in Ho Lo Prison-the "Hanoi Hilton." Dragged from
> a stinking cesspit of a cell, cleaned, fed, and dressed in clean PJs, he
> was ordered to describe for a visiting American "Peace Activist" the
> "lenient and humane treatment" he'd received. He spat at Ms. Fonda, was
> clubbed, and dragged away.
>
> During the subsequent beating, he fell forward upon the camp Commandant's
> feet, which sent that officer berserk. In '78, the AF Col. still suffered
> from double vision (which permanently ended his flying days) from the
> Vietnamese Col.'s frenzied application of a wooden baton.From 1963-65,
> Col. Larry Carrigan was in the 47FW/DO (F-4Es). He spent 6 -years in the
> "Hilton"- the first three of which he was "missing in action." His wife
> lived on faith that he was still alive. His group, too, got the cleaned,
> fed, clothed routine in preparation for a "peace delegation" visit.
>
> They, however, had time and devised a plan to get word to the world that
> they still survived. Each man secreted a tiny piece of paper, with his
> SSN on it, in the palm of his hand. When paraded before Ms. Fonda and a
> cameraman, she walked the line, shaking each man's hand and asking little
> encouraging snippets like: "Aren't you sorry you bombed babies?" and "Are
> you grateful for the humane treatment from your benevolent captors?"
> Believing this HAD to be an act, they each palmed her their sliver of
> paper.
>
> She took them all without missing a beat. At the end of the line and once
> the camera stopped rolling, to the shocked disbelief of the POWs, she
> turned to the officer in charge and handed him the little pile of papers.
> Three men died from the subsequent beatings. Col. Carrigan was almost
> number four but he survived, which is the only reason we know about her
> actions that day.
>
> I was a civilian economic development advisor in Vietnam, and was captured
> by the North Vietnamese communists in South Vietnam in 1968, and held for
> over 5 years. I spent 27 months in solitary confinement, one year in a
> cage in Cambodia, and one year in a "black box" in Hanoi. My North
> Vietnamese captors deliberately poisoned and murdered a female missionary,
> a nurse in a leprosarium in Ban me Thuot, South Vietnam, whom I buried in
> the jungle near the Cambodian border.
>
> At one time, I was weighing approximately 90 lbs. (My normal weight is
> 170 lbs.) We were Jane Fonda's "war criminals."
>
> When Jane Fonda was in Hanoi, I was asked by the camp communist political
> officer if I would be willing to meet with Jane Fonda. I said yes, for I
> would like to tell her about the real treatment we POWs received different
> from the treatment purported by the North Vietnamese, and parroted by Jane
> Fonda, as "humane and lenient." Because of this, I spent three days on a
> rocky floor on my knees with outstretched arms with a large amount of
> steel placed on my hands, and beaten with a bamboo cane till my arms
> dipped.
>
> I had the opportunity to meet with Jane Fonda for a couple of hours after
> I was released. I asked her if she would be willing to debate me on TV.
> She did not answer me.
>
> This does not exemplify someone who should be honored as part of "100
> Years of Great Women." Lest we forget..."100 Years Of Great Women" should
> never include a traitor whose hands are covered with the blood of so many
> patriots. There are few things I have strong visceral reactions to, but
> Hanoi Jane's participation in blatant treason, is one of them.
>
> Please take the time to forward to as many people as you possibly can. It
> will eventually end up on her computer and she needs to know that we will
> never forget.
> This is for all the kids born in the 70's that do not remember this, and
> didn't have to bear the burden, that our fathers, mothers, and older
> brothers and sisters had to bear.Jane Fonda is being honored as one of the
> "100 Women of the Century." Unfortunately, many have forgotten and still
> countless others have never known how Ms. Fonda betrayed not only the idea
> of our country but specific men who served and sacrificed during Vietnam.
>
> The first part of this is from an F-4E pilot. The pilot's name is Jerry
> Driscoll, a River Rat. In 1978, the former Commandant of the USAF
> Survival School was a POW in Ho Lo Prison-the "Hanoi Hilton." Dragged from
> a stinking cesspit of a cell, cleaned, fed, and dressed in clean PJs, he
> was ordered to describe for a visiting American "Peace Activist" the
> "lenient and humane treatment" he'd received. He spat at Ms. Fonda, was
> clubbed, and dragged away.
>
> During the subsequent beating, he fell forward upon the camp Commandant's
> feet, which sent that officer berserk. In '78, the AF Col. still suffered
> from double vision (which permanently ended his flying days) from the
> Vietnamese Col.'s frenzied application of a wooden baton.From 1963-65,
> Col. Larry Carrigan was in the 47FW/DO (F-4Es). He spent 6 -years in the
> "Hilton"- the first three of which he was "missing in action." His wife
> lived on faith that he was still alive. His group, too, got the cleaned,
> fed, clothed routine in preparation for a "peace delegation" visit.
>
> They, however, had time and devised a plan to get word to the world that
> they still survived. Each man secreted a tiny piece of paper, with his
> SSN on it, in the palm of his hand. When paraded before Ms. Fonda and a
> cameraman, she walked the line, shaking each man's hand and asking little
> encouraging snippets like: "Aren't you sorry you bombed babies?" and "Are
> you grateful for the humane treatment from your benevolent captors?"
> Believing this HAD to be an act, they each palmed her their sliver of
> paper.
>
> She took them all without missing a beat. At the end of the line and once
> the camera stopped rolling, to the shocked disbelief of the POWs, she
> turned to the officer in charge and handed him the little pile of papers.
> Three men died from the subsequent beatings. Col. Carrigan was almost
> number four but he survived, which is the only reason we know about her
> actions that day.
>
> I was a civilian economic development advisor in Vietnam, and was captured
> by the North Vietnamese communists in South Vietnam in 1968, and held for
> over 5 years. I spent 27 months in solitary confinement, one year in a
> cage in Cambodia, and one year in a "black box" in Hanoi. My North
> Vietnamese captors deliberately poisoned and murdered a female missionary,
> a nurse in a leprosarium in Ban me Thuot, South Vietnam, whom I buried in
> the jungle near the Cambodian border.
>
> At one time, I was weighing approximately 90 lbs. (My normal weight is
> 170 lbs.) We were Jane Fonda's "war criminals."
>
> When Jane Fonda was in Hanoi, I was asked by the camp communist political
> officer if I would be willing to meet with Jane Fonda. I said yes, for I
> would like to tell her about the real treatment we POWs received different
> from the treatment purported by the North Vietnamese, and parroted by Jane
> Fonda, as "humane and lenient." Because of this, I spent three days on a
> rocky floor on my knees with outstretched arms with a large amount of
> steel placed on my hands, and beaten with a bamboo cane till my arms
> dipped.
>
> I had the opportunity to meet with Jane Fonda for a couple of hours after
> I was released. I asked her if she would be willing to debate me on TV.
> She did not answer me.
>
> This does not exemplify someone who should be honored as part of "100
> Years of Great Women." Lest we forget..."100 Years Of Great Women" should
> never include a traitor whose hands are covered with the blood of so many
> patriots. There are few things I have strong visceral reactions to, but
> Hanoi Jane's participation in blatant treason, is one of them.
>
> Please take the time to forward to as many people as you possibly can. It
> will eventually end up on her computer and she needs to know that we will
> never forget.