Jane Fonda's back on the antiwar circuit, planning a tour this time in a veggie-oil powered bus. This comes not long after she her not-very-convincing apology for her incredibly stupid trip to Hanoi during the Vietnam war, the one that galvanized mainstream American resentment against the antiwar movement.
Newsday columnist Sheryl McCarthy is correct when she calls the Fonda bus ride an "ego trip."
"If she was so opposed to the war, why didn't she do her bus tour two years ago, when the Bushies were beating the war drums, giving false evidence about Saddam Hussein's alleged weapons and marching our troops off to battle? Oh, I forgot, she was too busy writing her autobiography," McCarthy writes.
The Philadelphia Daily News, in an editorial, says Karl Rove "should send a thank- you note to Jane Fonda, or to whoever dreamed up her recently announced anti-war tour - in a bus fueled by vegetable oil, no less. With the return of 'Hanoi Jane' to rant about, the prevaricators who got us into the Iraq war can point to her colossal misjudgments of 30 years ago - and away from the disastrous reality that the Bush administration has unleashed there."
Santa Fe, NM, columnist Joe Gandalmen called Fonda the gift that keeps on giving (to Republicans).
"Just when you thought we might have a Congressional election based on the actual issues facing the country, actress-and-60s-anti-war-activist Jane Fonda is handing the GOP a thoughtful gift:
"Herself.
"On a bus.
"Next March.
"Crossing the country.
"In an anti-war tour.
"That'll be a huge issue on talk radio."
Fonda should stick to what she does best: Taking off her clothes in tacky movies.
Cameron Diaz may say she's proud of her body but she doesn't want it on public display, at least not topless. The actress 
Cutler, however, is more explicit in her stories of bumping bellies with the powerful and near-powerful in various Washington bedrooms and Steinbuch has already 