Search Results: turning him on

I am 28, turning 29 this year, and I don't have a degree. However, I make about $70k/yr (about to be $80k+/yr) as a frontend engineer. I am not completely directionless. I thought about going to university for the experience. Although, would my experience be different than that of someone who is 18-22? I also want to see if I can get a young girlfriend and potentially find a wife there.

I get that being irritable, angry, and heightened emotions are normal but is turning completely hateful and vitriolic for a week out of every month normal or just an excuse to express pent up feelings?

Also I'm not in this situation, I'm asking for another reason.

https://militaryhistoria.com/military/jane-fonda/
Did Jane Fonda Betray US POWs by Handing Over Secret Messages to Their NVA Captors?

Jane Fonda, yes, that’s the Jane Fonda of Hollywood stardom, decided to take the opportunity to travel to a war-torn Vietnam in the 70s and advocate for peace.

While there she met with seven US POWs wheeled out for a meet and greet session with the visiting celebrity.

On shaking their hands, each man secreted her a tiny piece of paper with their name and service number to take home. At the end of the meeting, Jane supposedly turned around and promptly handed over the seven secret notes to the North Vietnamese guards.

There is ample evidence to suggest that this story is as far-fetched as it sounds, including the testimony of the pilots involved. Although this tale has been disproved as a myth, it is a myth that has snowballed overtime and continues to plague Ms Fonda to this day.

It has been perpetuated in part by Vietnam veterans who firmly believe her to be guilty of treason and continued still by those who weren’t even alive when the conflict ended. There remains in some an absolute hatred of the woman whose anti-war stance and vocal disapproval of the conduct of the US government.

https://www.snopes.com/fact-check/jane-fonda-pows/
Did Jane Fonda Betray US POWs by Handing Over Messages to North Vietnamese Captors?

Although Fonda's actions in visiting North Vietnam were sufficient to earn her the wrath of many Americans, in the years since those events took place they have been embellished to the point that the one tale most commonly associated with her Vietnam trip is an incident that never took place — a tale about U. S. POWs who furtively slipped messages to Fonda while she was meeting with them and whom Fonda promptly betrayed by turning those messages over to the POWs' North Vietnamese captors (resulting in several of those prisoners' being beaten, tortured, or killed):