evidence: "Hanoi Jane," Jane Fonda’s most infamous nickname, stems from her illustrious past of activism. When the Vietnam War escalated, most American media outlets unilaterally propagated the government’s perspective. Therefore, between 1965 and 1972, nearly 300 teachers, singers, actors, ministers, and human rights activists decided to visit North Vietnam to witness the conflict firsthand. In July 1972, Jane Fonda was among these individuals, and during her visit to North Vietnam, she was particularly impressed by the bomb shelter system. After observing and filming, Fonda concluded that "the United States had intentionally bombed the shelters along the Red River Delta’s system." [...] Benjamin Disraeli once said: "Youth is full of mistakes, adulthood is a constant struggle, and old age is filled with regret." In a 1988 interview with Barbara Walters, Jane Fonda expressed her remorse: "I tried hard to contribute to the anti-violence and anti-war effort, but I cannot deny that there were moments when I was thoughtless and impulsive in my statements and actions. I sincerely apologize to the soldiers who fought valiantly for their country and their families. I made an unforgivable mistake by going to North Vietnam, and those photos will follow me to the grave."