evidence: Jane Fonda, actress and daughter of actor Henry Fonda, became involved in the anti-war movement during the 1960s. Some of her actions and statements during a visit to North vietnam in 1972 inspired widespread outrage. In addition to the works listed here, see also the book by Holly Near below, and the House Internal Security Committee investigation of Fonda's trip to Hanoi in 1972. [...] Christopher Anderson, Citizen Jane: The Turbulent Life of Jane Fonda. New York: Holt, 1990. 389 pp. In his hostility to Fonda, Anderson is sometimes careless about the facts. See for example p. 10, where he writes that "John McCain . . . was a prisoner of war in May 1972 when his captors informed him that Fonda was in Hanoi. The North Vietnamese ordered McCain to have his picture taken with her and make statements condemning the war. When he refused, both his arms were broken and he was confined to a six-by-three foot box for five months." This story is entirely false (see Chapter 26 of McCain's memoir Faith of My Fathers for what actually happened to McCain during this period of his imprisonment in Hanoi). [...] Henry Mark Holzer and Erika Holzer, "Aid and Comfort": Jane Fonda in North Vietnam. Jefferson, NC: McFarland, 2002. x, 206 pp. The authors believe Fonda should have been prosecuted for treason for her actions during her 1972 trip to North Vietnam.