did with the liberal activist that took place during September of 2017, when she asked “Hanoi Jane” about her history of having cosmetic surgery.

Jane Fonda has a new biopic being released on Netflix this week called Jane Fonda in Five Acts, so of course sat down for a tell-all with USA Today to talk about her life in the limelight, her struggles with insecurity, and that infamous anti-war photo prompting millions to dub her “Hanoi Jane” -- something she she says she deeply regrets.

Actress and activist Jane Fonda, (starring in a new film this weekend about rich sad white women called Book Club), wrote a blog piece about how racism is perpetuated in America. In her hard-hitting celebrity analysis, she wrote that Trump, rooted in the “bedrock ofto end racism and imperialism and create a classless, communist society.

In October 1969, a Weathermen group of about 200 stormed affluent Chicago neighborhoods, throwing bricks through windows and rushing police brigades. Sixty-eight Weathermen and women were arrested.

The event marked the beginning of a period the Weather Underground dubbed “The Days of Rage,” a series of direct actions intended to create chaos and wake affluent people to urgent issues like the Vietnam War and racial tensions. It was also a recruitment period: the organization charged through and wreaked havoc in an attempt to rally angry youth.

But as the organization’s membership grew, leaders subjected recruits to intense initiation rituals. In Days of Rage: America’s Radical Underground, the FBI, and the Forgotten Age of Revolutionary Violence, Bryan Burrough writes of all-night