john coale

5.7K posts

john coale

john coale

@johnpcoale

Inscrit le Ocak 2009
1.7K Abonnements11.2K Abonnés
john coale
john coale@johnpcoale·
On the ground at the Lithuanian-Belarus border. Today’s release of 250 individuals is a significant humanitarian milestone and a testament to the President’s commitment to direct, hard-nosed diplomacy. Freedom is our goal. We extend our deepest gratitude to our Lithuanian partners for their pivotal role in this mission.
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Valery Kavaleuski
Valery Kavaleuski@kavaleuski·
Thank you, Mr. Coale. It's critical that the United States continues its work to release all political prisoners. The outcomes of this bilateral effort of Washington and Minsk defeat an assumption of the impossible and set an example for other nations who declared their commitment to resolving the crisis in Belarus.
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john coale
john coale@johnpcoale·
Thank you, President Lukashenka, for pardoning 18 political prisoners today. This is another notable step in the relationship between the U.S. and Belarus as President Trump has tasked me with getting all the political prisoners out.
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W
W@wsxfthn22·
@johnpcoale I am one of 1,140 political prisoners in Belarusian prisons. Thanks to you, we have hope. We look forward to welcoming you to Belarus, as your visit is very important to us. On behalf of all political prisoners, I express my gratitude to you and Donald Trump for your work!
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john coale
john coale@johnpcoale·
Back in 1979 I was a young lawyer who represented many hostages mostly those let out early. When I would go into court alone for motions etc. there would be the lawyers for Iran and the Ayatollah Khomeini and LAWYERS FOR THE U.S. STATE DEPARTMENT teaming up against me on the side of Iran!!! Disgusting then disgusting now!
Barry Rosen@brosen1501

I was the press attaché at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran when I was taken hostage for 444 days by the zealous followers of Ayatollah Khomeini. During that time, the spokesperson for the hostage‑takers, Massoumeh Ebtekar—whom we called “Mary”—interrogated us with venom and publicly threatened to put us on “trial” and execute us on the spot. Today, in a bitter irony, Ebtekar’s son, Issah Hashemi, lives comfortably in Los Angeles and works as an academic. And now another example of this hypocrisy has been challenged. Dr. Fatemeh Larijani‑Ardeshir, daughter of Ali Larijani—the Secretary of Iran’s Supreme National Security Council and a key figure in the violent crackdown on Iranian protesters—was just “dismissed” from Emory University’s Winship Cancer Institute. This came only days after the U.S. Treasury sanctioned Ali Larijani and other architects of the Islamic Republic’s repression. Emory has not said whether her dismissal is tied to those sanctions. For many in the Iranian diaspora—and for those of us who survived captivity—the presence of regime offspring living privileged lives in the U.S. has become a flashpoint for anger after decades of repression. We have watched the Islamic Republic murder thousands of protesters, extort grieving families for the bodies of their loved ones, and force them to bury their children in silence. Meanwhile, the children of regime elites enjoy safety, freedom, and opportunity in the very country their parents condemn. This contradiction is now at the center of a growing movement—one gaining momentum with each new revelation. Justice demands that we confront this hypocrisy.

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john coale
john coale@johnpcoale·
Working on it. John Coale.,
Lisa@Lisae71b

@greta @johnpcoale I am Belarusian. 🫶🏼 I am the wife of a political prisoner. 🤍We have small children. 😭😭😭 My husband has not been released yet, but I have hope and I bless you, Mr. Jone Coule.

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john coale
john coale@johnpcoale·
I happen to know both Clinton and Trump personally. Both did this kind of thing often. Both very kind people. Not sure if other Presidents did this but I know these two did and do these kinds of things all the time! Please don’t answer this with stupid hate stuff
Divyesh Mehta@Arabourne

@fopminui Bill was humane and human

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Katie Miller
Katie Miller@KatieMiller·
Feminism has been funded and pushed by the Left to radically change society and destroy the most important institution in society, the family. The family is the building blocks of society. Not the individual.
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john coale
john coale@johnpcoale·
Will do.
Belarus Context@BelarusContext

We ask Mr. Coale @johnpcoale to ignore the attacks of grifters to whom the release of political prisoners is clearly inconvenient, and to continue his noble work. Merry Christmas and our deepest thanks for your outstanding professionalism and composure.

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Greta Van Susteren
Greta Van Susteren@greta·
In April,when @johnpcoale opened the door of the van in Belarus w/the political prisoners w/heads down ..they all thought they were about to be executed..John said “you are free”..they were still scared, heads down…and then John said “President Donald Trump sent me” and they lifted their heads and realized they were free..and not about to be executed..WOW
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Elon Musk
Elon Musk@elonmusk·
Bingo. The problem is that massive transfers from productive members of society via taxation enable the vast staff of elite universities to enjoy the benefits of capitalism while living under the illusion of communism.
Crémieux@cremieuxrecueil

To paraphrase the late Charlie Munger... There are only two places in the world where they haven't lost the pure faith in Communism: North Korea and the English department at Yale.

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john coale
john coale@johnpcoale·
Many thanks to all the Ukraine people that helped!
Sviatlana Tsikhanouskaya@Tsihanouskaya

Here is a wonderful story of solidarity reported by @nashaniva. When more than a hundred Belarusian political prisoners were released and deported to 🇺🇦 last week, they were met with incredible warmth. A young woman named Maria went to Chernihiv to help however she could ... The first need was simple and vital: phones. So people could call their families. Hear familiar voices. Read the news. Feel human again. Dozens of Ukrainians stepped in. Phones were brought one by one. Power banks too — because Russia’s missiles mean electricity is never guaranteed. A Kyiv electronics store stayed open for hours, helping solve the impossible. Then another challenge emerged. At 8 p.m., permission was finally granted to give food to the former prisoners before their long journey to the EU. Departure was at dawn. 109 people. One night. Wartime. Maria started calling every café in Chernihiv. Who would take this on, so late, under curfew? One place said yes. Café “Project.” They hesitated because supplies were low, and time was short. Then they heard who the food was for: people brought out of Belarusian prisons. And they decided: we will do it. They rushed to buy groceries before curfew. Cooked all night. Not sandwiches, but real food: buckwheat, cutlets, salads, fruit. They chopped vegetables, shaped cutlets, played music, worked until 6 a.m., and delivered everything on time. This is Ukraine. A country under attack. Yet still feeding the freed. Thank you to every Ukrainian who turned solidarity into action. You did not just feed people. You reminded Belarusians what freedom and resilience feel like. nashaniva.com/ru/383850

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