With less than 30 days left in the corrupt and evil Biden Regime, January 6th Political Hostages wait to hear any word that will confirm what President Trump's decision will be when it comes to pardons or their release. One of these hostages is Kenneth "Coach" Bonawitz.

Coach, 59, is currently being held at FCI Ashland, Kentucky. He was sentenced to five years, three years supervised release, and a $2,000 fine. In November, 2023, just before his sentencing, Coach sat down and recorded an interview with fellow hostages Jon Mellis and co-host, Jeff Sabol. This interview was able to happen because of a laptop that had been checked out to view discovery for their cases, and it did not have the camera disabled.

This interview with Coach, along with 14 other J6 Hostages, has been recorded. So far, 12 of these 15 interviews have been reported exclusively by The Gateway Pundit. "The DC Gulag Podcast" was started so these men could get their stories out to the world. You can find all of the interviews at "We Are Good Men" on rumble.com .

Mellis and Sabol gave the men the opportunity to tell us who they are, where they've been, how J6 has changed their lives, and where they will be when this is all over. Sabol took over Co-Host duties of "The DC Gulag Podcast" after Edward Badalian left the Gulag for prison. Many men like Coach have had rough lives. Coach has been on his own since he was 14 years old and worked very hard for everything he has ever had.

On the day Coach was raided and arrested for being at the Capitol on January 6th, 2021, he lost everything he owned. His children had one day to retrieve anything personal of their fathers, and they were barely able to do that within the time they were given. Coach has nothing left except his family, and he feels very blessed to have them as many men and women have lost their families due to January 6th.

Recently Coach's daughter brought a beautiful baby boy into the world named Roman. Coach's biggest wish is that he gets to hold his grandson very soon. Unfortunately, he's unable to have visits with his family since he is almost 1,000 miles away from home and family. The Bureau of Prisons has a 500 mile limit in their policy and procedures manual.