Henry Mark Holzer on Jane Fonda book tonight on MSNBC, Joe Scarborough; 4/06; 10:30 EDT

Private Email | APRIL 6, 2005 | HENRY MARK HOLZER

[CHARLITE]

To make up for the short shrift I was given on Monday evening by the Scarborough show, I was invited back. I insisted that my appearance be solo in a one-on-one with Scarborough (no "debate" with Fonda Fans), and that I have at least a ten minute segment. They have agreed to both conditions, we tape later today, and I am told it will run at 10:30 PM EDT tonight. Stay tuned. HMH

[beyond the sea]

I heard a commentator say last night on Fox, that when Jane Fonda was walking down a long line of our POWs during her pro-N.Vietnam visit, some of our guys managed to hand her notes scribbled on scraps of paper, asking for her help. The notes said that they were being tortured, and the authorities needed to know about this, and help them. Jane Fonda gave these desperate calls for help to her communist hosts, which resulted in even worse, more brutal torture for our guys.

I heard a similar thing. I hope that is not true.... for her sake.

If it is........ she should be in some pain forever.

[governsleastgovernsbest]

I caught a bit of her appearance on Larry King. I was struck by how lost she seems. A 67-year old woman still trying to resolve issues with her daddy. Also, I'm sincerely concerned about Larry King. I haven't watched him in a while. He seems to have totally lost it - asking strange, disjointed questions that seemed to perplex Fonda. I really think the guy might have a medical condition. Seems like it's time for him to move on.

[beyond the sea]

I'm sincerely concerned about Larry King. I haven't watched him in a while. He seems to have totally lost it - asking strange, disjointed questions that seemed to perplex Fonda. I really think the guy might have a medical condition. Seems like it's time for him to move on.

His suspenders are cutting off the blood supply to his head.

Larry really should get out of the business, but I have to admit, I saw a great show with him and Don Rickles once.

[governsleastgovernsbest]

Perhaps ten years ago or so, before the advent of Fox News, I watched Larry fairly often. Though he was never an in-your-face interviewer, I found he had an effective style, putting guests at ease but still in his own way managing to ask the most important, tough questions.

But Larry seems to have really lost it. I truly felt bad for the man. He seemed lost - grasping for things to say, then just blurting them out. I sensed that Fonda was shocked by his debility.

[beyond the sea]

I did not see that interview, but I saw him about a week ago for a few minutes and he did seem a little hesitant, like he didn't know what to do next. I don't know, perhaps he should just retire.