The Fox News interview linked these past actions to Fonda’s more recent activism, particularly her opposition to the Keystone pipeline project and broader environmental advocacy. Miller questioned whether Fonda’s historical role in the anti-war movement should influence public perception of her current positions on energy and environmental policy.
Jane Fonda, now in her 80s, has remained active in civic life, participating in climate-related demonstrations and calling for stronger federal action on fossil fuel infrastructure. In 2021, she publicly voiced concern over pipeline developments and urged the Biden administration to take more decisive steps to support renewable energy.
While Fonda’s trip to Hanoi continues to be viewed by some as controversial, others see her as a symbol of longstanding civic engagement. The renewed discussion reflects broader national conversations about how public figures’ past actions inform their legacy and present-day advocacy.
The segment highlights the ongoing intersection between historical memory, political activism, and media narratives. As Fonda remains a prominent voice on environmental issues, her decades-long involvement in public life continues to prompt both support and criticism from various segments of the public.
Editor’s Note: This article revisits a story that originally made headlines in June 2021.