Tuesday, February 11, 2014

Jesse Jackson: I'm Ready to Go to N. Korea for Jailed American



Jesse Jackson: I'm Ready to Go to N. Korea for Jailed American
Monday, 10 Feb 2014 08:31 PM
U.S. civil rights leader Jesse Jackson said Monday he was ready to meet North Korea's leader to free an imprisoned American and reduce ill will between the two countries.

U.S. officials have said Jackson volunteered to travel to Pyongyang after the totalitarian state abruptly canceled the visit of a U.S. envoy, Robert King, who aimed to free Korean-American tour operator Kenneth Bae.

Jackson said in a televised interview with CNN that he had put "high hopes" in King, but that after the trip was called off he wrote a letter to North Korean leader Kim Jong-Un.

Jackson said he told Kim he would "like to meet with him face-to-face to seek to work out some mutual respect, some recognizing each other's sovereignty, each other's will to peace."

North Korea, which technically remains at war with U.S. ally South Korea, has defiantly pursued nuclear weapons in what it says is its effort to counter hostility from the United States.

Bae, described by a North Korean court as a militant Christian evangelist, was arrested in November 2012 and later sentenced to 15 years of hard labor on charges of seeking to topple the government.

Terri Chung, the prisoner's sister, said the family has been in contact with Jackson for several weeks and has been "touched by his warmth, generosity of spirit, and his investment in bringing Kenneth home."

"Regardless of the outcome, we are deeply grateful to Rev. Jackson for his proactive pursuits of Kenneth's freedom," she said.

Chung said the family was "alarmed" at news that Bae -- said to suffer from back pain and other medical conditions -- had been sent back to a labor camp.

"We remain gravely concerned that the stress Kenneth endures at the labor camp will be too much for him. We do not know whether his body will be able to withstand the strains of hard labor, eight hours a day, six days a week," she said.

Jackson, a longtime activist who campaigned with the late civil-rights leader Martin Luther King Jr., has frequently sought to assist in international crises. He secured Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein's release of U.S. and British citizens before the 1991 Persian Gulf War, and later met Yugoslav President Slobodan Milosevic to bring home three U.S. prisoners of war.

Jesse L. Jackson Sr.
Jesse L. Jackson Sr. is the founder & president for the RainbowPUSH Coalition, and Karin L. Stanford was his mistress.

Note: Karin L. Stanford was Jesse L. Jackson Sr’s mistress, the Washington director for the RainbowPUSH Coalition, and a consultant for the Yucaipa Companies.
William J. Clinton was an adviser for the Yucaipa Companies, and led the team for the 2009 humanitarian mission to North Korea.
James L. Jones Jr. was the Obama administration liaison for the 2009 humanitarian mission to North Korea, and a director at the General Dynamics Corporation.
James S. Crown is a director at the General Dynamics Corporation, the president for Henry Crown and Company, a trustee at the Aspen Institute (think tank), and a member of the Commercial Club of Chicago.
Lester Crown was a director at the General Dynamics Corporation, a lifetime trustee at the Aspen Institute (think tank), is the chairman for Henry Crown and Company, and a member of the Commercial Club of Chicago. 
Henry Crown and Company is an investor in the Chicago Bulls.
Dennis Rodman was a player for the Chicago Bulls, and met with Kim Jong Un in 2013.
Kim Jong Un met with Dennis Rodman in 2013, and is the leader of North Korea.
Walter Isaacson is the president & CEO for the Aspen Institute (think tank), and was the chairman & CEO for CNN.
Foundation to Promote Open Society was a funder for the Aspen Institute (think tank), and the Climate Reality Project.
George Soros was the chairman for the Foundation to Promote Open Society.
Albert A. Gore Jr. is the chairman for the Climate Reality Project, and was the co-founder & chairman for Current Media, LLC.
Current TV is a division of Current Media, LLC.
Al Jazeera acquired Current TV.
Laura Ling is a journalist for Current TV, was freed as result of the 2009 humanitarian mission to North Korea, and William J. Clinton negotiated her release from North Korea.
Euna Lee was a journalist for Current TV, was freed as result of the 2009 humanitarian mission to North Korea, and William J. Clinton negotiated her release from North Korea.
William J. Clinton led the team for the 2009 humanitarian mission to North Korea, he negotiated Laura Ling & Euna Lee’s release from North Korea, and an adviser for the Yucaipa Companies.
Karin L. Stanford was a consultant for the Yucaipa Companies, Jesse L. Jackson Sr’s mistress, and the Washington director for the RainbowPUSH Coalition.
Jesse L. Jackson Sr. is the founder & president for the RainbowPUSH Coalition, and Karin L. Stanford was his mistress.




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