Michael Moore is at it again.

Amid the Hollywood director's diatribes against Republican President Donald Trump, Moore found time over the weekend to share his hope that Trump doesn't succeed in the face of North Korean dictator Kim Jong Un's threats — as well as to suggest a national "holiday" for the date "we lost the Vietnam War."

Saigon fell on April 30, 1975 — and the anniversary doesn't quite possess a "holiday" glow for many. In San Jose, California, for example, about 150 Vietnamese Americans gathered for what they call "Black April" and the "Day of Shame," the Mercury News reported.

And for U.S. veteran Paul Palazzolo — who hails from Moore's home state and is president of Vietnam Veterans of America, Detroit Chapter 9 — the creator of "Fahrenheit 911" is way off base.

Palazzolo, who served in Vietnam from 1967 to 1969 as an Army staff sergeant, told TheBlaze he actually likes Moore's work.

"He makes you think, which is good," Palazzolo said.

But he noted that Moore's suggestion for a national "holiday," as well as Moore's declaration that America "lost" the war, is just "wrong."

"The people in Washington didn't want us to win it," Palazzolo told TheBlaze, noting that "when you start a war, you finish a war."

John Spencer — another Army veteran from Michigan who served in Vietnam — echoed Palazzolo's sentiments.

"Moore seems to make a living focusing on negative issues," Spencer told TheBlaze. "He should be ashamed to continue to castigate those who served."

Spencer said that "we — the young men who served in Vietnam — deserve better. We won the ground war. North Vietnam focused on stirring the anti-war movement in the U.S. and turned public sentiment against it. The U.S. government failed to live up to the agreements to continue support of South Vietnam, causing the deaths of many in South Vietnam."

Others were equally strident in their disdain for Moore's tweet:

Conservative commentator Ben Shapiro had this to say to Moore:

(H/T: The Daily Wire)