Ultraviolet Thunderpussy's View: Commentary, Vintage Male Photos, Videos.

Going to hell upon death would necessarily cause angst for Jane Fonda Veteran actress, fitness guru, and Traitor Jane Fonda is struggling to come to terms with her own mortality. (Yahoo) The 76-year-old admits she has become acutely aware of the clock ticking and the realisation has left her in tears on a number of occasions recently. "How come my tears are so close to the surface? And I've come to feel it has to do with age," Fonda wrote on her blog, which has since been deleted. "I have become so wonderfully, terribly aware of time, of how little of it I have left; how much of it is behind me, and everything becomes so precious (sic)," she wrote. The two-time Oscar winner has, however, still been able to find the positives in getting older. For Fonda, one big plus to ageing is the ability to fully treasure life. "With age, I am able to appreciate the beauty in small things more than when I was younger perhaps because I pay attention more," she wrote. "I feel myself becoming part of everything. I seem to be super sensitive to people's joy and pain. I ache for unwanted children in the world, for polars bears, and elephants, and Monarch butterflies, and dolphins, gorillas and chimpanzees (sic)." Fonda, who travelled to Australia earlier this year, also recalled how emotional she got at fellow actress Kerry Washington's baby shower held at the weekend. "I hadn't seen Kerry since she was pregnant and as soon as I saw her with her gorgeous belly I starting crying," Fonda wrote. "Maybe because I'm older my heart is wider open, like a net that wants to catch all the things that matter (sic)." Fonda touched on the topic of her mortality while in Australia in January to launch a new initiative for health club Fitness First. The Barbarella star said she feels more "whole" and isn't fazed by the prospect of death. "I think it's important that we're aware of our mortality and think about death because you will live differently, you will live in a more present and whole way because you know your time is limited," she said. Jane Fonda has been crying -- and fleeting time may be to blame. (HuffingtonPuffington Post)   In a new, emotional blog post aptly titled "Crying," the 76-year-old actress explains how emotional she has been over the last few months. Most recently, while at the baby shower for Kerry Washington, she wept when she saw Washington pregnant for the first time and then again when the "Scandal" star's mother spoke about raising children. She said, over the past few months, she has cried during workshops and while reading an email from Gloria Steinem. She has cried over the beauty of animals and author Elizabeth Lesser's new book. I find my emotions are way more accessible than they were when I was younger and I’ve come to feel it has to do with age," she wrote. "I have become so wonderfully, terribly aware of time, of how little of it I have left; how much of it is behind me, and everything becomes so precious. With age, I am able to appreciate the beauty in small things more than when I was younger perhaps because I pay attention more. I feel myself becoming part of everything, as if I bleed into other people’s joy and pain. Maybe, without my being conscious of it, there’s the reality that in a few decades (if I’m lucky) I will be in the earth, fertilizing some of the very things I look at now and tear up over. "Maybe because I’m older my heart is wider open, like a net that wants to catch all the things that matter," she wrote, later concluding, "I have to only wear waterproof mascara from now on." Back in 2011, Fonda released Prime Time, a book about aging gracefully in both mind and body. She researched her family history and reflected on her personal journey. Aging, she found, is not so bad. "You have this long backward perspective -- you’ve been there, and you’ve done that," Fonda told The Huffington Post that year. "When you really look at it, you discover that some of the hardest parts of your life were the things that you learned from. You don’t make mountains out of molehills. You know where the tiger is looking in the bush -- you don’t keep going and looking for it. You get lighter. You know what you can overlook. You know what you need and what you don’t need. You lose your eyesight but you gain insight. Picasso said it takes a long time to become young."