I don't disagree that it is worth spit and a lot more. I will urinate on her grave if I have the opportunity. If we are to criticize the left, however, we need to watch what we do. Had a relative or close friend died in Vietnam, I would have given her a picture of him in uniform. I would have told her that it was because of people like her that he died. I would have showed her a picure of some victims of the killing fields and given her the same message. What she did can never be forgiven. And, I would have suggested that she take those images to her grave. She might as well have pulled the trigger herself. Then, I would have told her that I have a rope and nice big tree at my house if she would care to finally do the honorable thing.
Your method of embarrassing Fonda would be more devastatingly effective IMO.
But I just can't judge the rage and psychological damage inflicted upon our Nam Vets OR other American patriots as they perceive it.
We AND Fonda should just be thankful a stream of tobaccy juice in her face is the worst that's happened considering her sordid past.
Do you think you would have reached her?
Your logic escapes me. It is OK to urinate on her grave, but spitting on her is not appropriate. When she is in the ground, Fonda won't experience such gestures of contempt. Giving her a picture of a friend who died in Vietnam and lecturing her is another meaningless act, which has no real effect. I doubt if you could even get enough face time to do it and the picture would have been thrown into the garbage by her security detail.
Woulda, coulda, shoulda. Mr. Smith did express himself and for many like us the utter comtempt we have for this POS. It was a simple, direct gesture which inflicted no injury--just comtempt. Fonda got the message.
#140..Again....You're presuming she has a conscience.