But newly discovered tapes tell a very, very different story. Listen closely. And exocide ph and biocide. We have no right to bomb military targets in Vietnam.

Jane Fonda c-word slip shocks US



Jane Fonda Fast Facts
Jane Fonda 's Rude slip up. Jane Fonda turned the air blue on U. Asked how she got involved in V-Day and the play, where celebrities act out real-life domestic violence and rape scenarios, Fonda explained she wasn't keen on the whole idea at first. The expletive ran during the live broadcast on America's East Coast.


SUNDANCE DIARY / A feminist still, and an actress again
Oh no, you're thinking, yet another cookie pop-up. Well, sorry, it's the law. We measure how many people read us, and ensure you see relevant ads, by storing cookies on your device. Here's an overview of our use of cookies, similar technologies and how to manage them. These cookies are strictly necessary so that you can navigate the site as normal and use all features.




Fonda had been telling cohost Meredith Vieira about turning down an offer to read a piece containing the offensive word—she used the term to further press her point about why she said no. Check out a video of the exchange in The Hum. Meanwhile, the Peacock could end up with a whole host of problems, thanks to Fonda's slip-up and the PTC's ever-watchful eye or always open ears , although the word was silenced and Fonda's face covered by a still photo when the show aired in Central, Mountain and Pacific time zones. Vieira, sending there would be controversy, explained onair about 10 minutes later that Fonda had quoted a word from a play that, as a rule, doesn't have a place on broadcast television. NBC must change it's broadcasting practices and implement a time-delay on all of its live broadcasts, thereby ensuring that this type of language does not air on the publicly-owned airwaves….