A few days ago I wrote an Op-Ed about a pathetic little man named Russ Feingold and his demented attempt to censure President George W. Bush, the Commander in Chief of the United States of America. My Op-Ed was titled "Is Senator Russ Feingold a Traitor?". Upon writing that story the full force of Feingold's political machine wrote stories and comments attacking me, that's right, all 15 of them. One story I found amusing was written by a plump, jolly looking fellow named Steve Anderson, who published his comments in a publication called the Huffington Post, a publication that has been serving the public since May 9, 2005, that's right, almost a year. I mention this because I expect a similar attack for my comments about the aging wonder of liberalism, Jane Fonda, and I say, bring it on blubber boy.

When I was a teenager my father served in the United States Marines, proudly sending communists to hell in Vietnam. This was at the same time that a bunch of dirty anti-American slugs were burning American flags on our college campuses and in our city streets. The slug queen was the daughter of one of America's truly great actors, Henry Fonda, but lacking any appreciable talent she decided to join the protesters and to serve as their symbol. Sure she struck gold in the movie Barbarella, the only movie where I thought she displayed any real talent, but the rest of her movies were dull and predictable.

In 1972, Jane Fonda earned the title of "Hanoi Jane" when she visited Hanoi, and in the opinion of many, gave aid and comfort to the enemy during time of war. She did this while American servicemen were being imprisoned under the worst conditions by her communist hosts.

Yesterday, the state Senate of Georgia was found caught sleeping when liberal state Senator, Steen Miles, included a resolution among many others, honoring Jane Fonda. Most senators made a mistake, they did not read what they were voting on, and they approved the resolution.

Today, to the outrage of many on the left, the Georgia Senate is trying to correct their mistake. Perhaps, Senator Miles would consider writing another resolution honoring not Hanoi Jane, but the men and women from Georgia who died in Vietnam defending America from the communists who pledged to spread their philosophy of hate to all points on the Earth.