ECTHRwatch.org

Whistleblower (now x2) in a global financial criminal case targeting McDonald's Corporation. Gag ordered by the CIA/DoD in June 2023. ECtHR case # 50552/22.

[ECTHRwatch.org @ECtHRwatch]

As early as 30 Sept 2022, I told my lawyer Edward Lehman that my wife had suspected, after her first meeting with our American Christian missionary friends in China, that they might be U.S. intelligence.
https://t.co/peeZuhW3eC

[ECTHRwatch.org @ECtHRwatch]

@USAO_DC @USAttyPirro There is a typo you need to fix. The reporting platform is https://t.co/Ziyq5KigKR and not [email protected]. I tried to send an email to see if it was possible to send you tips by emails but my email bounced back.
Cc @FBIWFO

[ECTHRwatch.org @ECtHRwatch]

@DOJNatSec There is a typo you need to fix. The reporting platform is https://t.co/Ziyq5KigKR and not [email protected]. I tried to send an email to see if it was possible to send you tips by emails but my email bounced back.
Cc @FBIWFO

[ECTHRwatch.org @ECtHRwatch]

@LiYuan6 Maybe it's an excellent opportunity for China and France to cooperate on this matter since @durov is under investigation. On top of this, the U.S. intelligence community uses Telegram to communicate. I've used it before.

[ECTHRwatch.org @ECtHRwatch]

I indeed have rights under the Universal Declaration of Human Rights that China helped draft. The right to be treated with equal rights and dignity before the law and the Chinese law is on my side. @SpoxCHN_LinJian, @SpoxCHN_MaoNing, @MFA_China, are these accounts attacking me indirectly run by the Chinese authorities? Because if yes, I think it’s seriously harming China’s image to keep denying what happened; you’d better issue a public apology soon and before I formally lodge a criminal complaint for torture and inhuman treatment with a French investigative judge. If not, it could mean, and it’s only a hypothesis, that these accounts want to steer a conflictual debate. Or maybe, another hypothesis, some of these accounts belong to idiots, but then, how do they succeed to circumvent the great firewall if they are idiots?

[ECTHRwatch.org @ECtHRwatch]

Thank you. I hope the Chinese authorities will someday have the courage to officially acknowledge what really happened and issue a formal apology (cc @MFA_China). It’s important for me that the Chinese government apologize officially and in writing. You asked me before how did I know the security guard was racist. On the second picture, you can see I am a rigorous person and I would always write down the exact location, date and time, where I would get tested for Covid. The Chinese authorities can easily verify in their database(s) that my records are accurate and truthful. My tests have always been up to date. I don’t recall having ever missed one time. Back then in Taiyuan, we were supposed to get tested only every 5 days if we wanted to enter a public area (if I recall correctly). Personally, I tried to get tested every 3 days so that the people checking the code at the entrance of a park or a mall or the subway wouldn’t miscalculate.

So, if the reason wasn’t because of my health code, what could be the other reasons? Is it because I didn’t wear a mask? As you can see on the pictures 3 and 4 below, that’s obviously not the reason even though the security guard would tell the police, if I recall correctly, that I didn’t wear a mask. It would be illegal to allow people of Han ethnicity not to wear a mask and to ask Caucasians to wear a mask. Why would it be illegal? Because it would violate the human rights fundamental concept of equality before the law.

China is one of the countries which helped draft the Universal Declaration of Human Rights: https://t.co/XWkHX79XJV

The Chinese version is here: https://t.co/wWFvhzegIT

第七条
　　法律之前人人平等，并有权享受法律的平等保护，不受任何歧视。人人有权享受平等保护，以免受违反本宣言的任何歧视行为以及煽动这种歧视的任何行为之害。

Please remember that China was one of the original countries which helped draft this document. That’s why China can’t reasonably dismiss article 7.

By logical deduction, I know that this security guard was a racist. And you know what? It’s okay if he is a racist. He should be allowed to be a racist if he wants to be one. But when the police arrived, the police shouldn’t have arrested me. The Police made me look guilty even though I was, from a legal point of view, 100% innocent.

Now, from a Christian point of view, that’s another story. From a Christian point of view, I have sinned. I agree. And I feel sorry for my moment of weakness.

[ECTHRwatch.org @ECtHRwatch]

@soulmatewang123 @ShangguanJiewen And here also:

[ECTHRwatch.org @ECtHRwatch]

Thank you. I hope the Chinese authorities will someday have the courage to officially acknowledge what really happened and issue a formal apology (cc @MFA_China). It’s important for me that the Chinese government apologize officially and in writing. You asked me before how did I know the security guard was racist. On the second picture, you can see I am a rigorous person and I would always write down the exact location, date and time, where I would get tested for Covid. The Chinese authorities can easily verify in their database(s) that my records are accurate and truthful. My tests have always been up to date. I don’t recall having ever missed one time. Back then in Taiyuan, we were supposed to get tested only every 5 days if we wanted to enter a public area (if I recall correctly). Personally, I tried to get tested every 3 days so that the people checking the code at the entrance of a park or a mall or the subway wouldn’t miscalculate.

So, if the reason wasn’t because of my health code, what could be the other reasons? Is it because I didn’t wear a mask? As you can see on the pictures 3 and 4 below, that’s obviously not the reason even though the security guard would tell the police, if I recall correctly, that I didn’t wear a mask. It would be illegal to allow people of Han ethnicity not to wear a mask and to ask Caucasians to wear a mask. Why would it be illegal? Because it would violate the human rights fundamental concept of equality before the law.

China is one of the countries which helped draft the Universal Declaration of Human Rights: https://t.co/XWkHX79XJV

The Chinese version is here: https://t.co/wWFvhzegIT

第七条
　　法律之前人人平等，并有权享受法律的平等保护，不受任何歧视。人人有权享受平等保护，以免受违反本宣言的任何歧视行为以及煽动这种歧视的任何行为之害。

Please remember that China was one of the original countries which helped draft this document. That’s why China can’t reasonably dismiss article 7.

By logical deduction, I know that this security guard was a racist. And you know what? It’s okay if he is a racist. He should be allowed to be a racist if he wants to be one. But when the police arrived, the police shouldn’t have arrested me. The Police made me look guilty even though I was, from a legal point of view, 100% innocent.

Now, from a Christian point of view, that’s another story. From a Christian point of view, I have sinned. I agree. And I feel sorry for my moment of weakness.

[ECTHRwatch.org @ECtHRwatch]

@soulmatewang123 @ShangguanJiewen Here you go:

[ECTHRwatch.org @ECtHRwatch]

@LostMyth85 @ShangguanJiewen I showed proof of my recent negative nucleic acid test. Why don’t you want to believe me that the security guard was committing racial discrimination? I am telling the truth.

[ECTHRwatch.org @ECtHRwatch]

@ze98426 @Me18944Medas @ShangguanJiewen And you have a look at the pictures also:

[ECTHRwatch.org @ECtHRwatch]

Thank you. I hope the Chinese authorities will someday have the courage to officially acknowledge what really happened and issue a formal apology (cc @MFA_China). It’s important for me that the Chinese government apologize officially and in writing. You asked me before how did I know the security guard was racist. On the second picture, you can see I am a rigorous person and I would always write down the exact location, date and time, where I would get tested for Covid. The Chinese authorities can easily verify in their database(s) that my records are accurate and truthful. My tests have always been up to date. I don’t recall having ever missed one time. Back then in Taiyuan, we were supposed to get tested only every 5 days if we wanted to enter a public area (if I recall correctly). Personally, I tried to get tested every 3 days so that the people checking the code at the entrance of a park or a mall or the subway wouldn’t miscalculate.

So, if the reason wasn’t because of my health code, what could be the other reasons? Is it because I didn’t wear a mask? As you can see on the pictures 3 and 4 below, that’s obviously not the reason even though the security guard would tell the police, if I recall correctly, that I didn’t wear a mask. It would be illegal to allow people of Han ethnicity not to wear a mask and to ask Caucasians to wear a mask. Why would it be illegal? Because it would violate the human rights fundamental concept of equality before the law.

China is one of the countries which helped draft the Universal Declaration of Human Rights: https://t.co/XWkHX79XJV

The Chinese version is here: https://t.co/wWFvhzegIT

第七条
　　法律之前人人平等，并有权享受法律的平等保护，不受任何歧视。人人有权享受平等保护，以免受违反本宣言的任何歧视行为以及煽动这种歧视的任何行为之害。

Please remember that China was one of the original countries which helped draft this document. That’s why China can’t reasonably dismiss article 7.

By logical deduction, I know that this security guard was a racist. And you know what? It’s okay if he is a racist. He should be allowed to be a racist if he wants to be one. But when the police arrived, the police shouldn’t have arrested me. The Police made me look guilty even though I was, from a legal point of view, 100% innocent.

Now, from a Christian point of view, that’s another story. From a Christian point of view, I have sinned. I agree. And I feel sorry for my moment of weakness.

[ECTHRwatch.org @ECtHRwatch]

@ze98426 @Me18944Medas @ShangguanJiewen Watch the second video.

[ECTHRwatch.org @ECtHRwatch]

@LostMyth85 @ShangguanJiewen I showed proof of my recent negative nucleic acid test. Why don’t you want to believe me that the security guard was committing racial discrimination? I am telling the truth.

[ECTHRwatch.org @ECtHRwatch]

@Dalaocui @Jones_04_5 @ShangguanJiewen There is no point to argue with if you deliberately refuse to look at the facts. The security guard was a racist. Racism exists in China, just like in the United States or in Europe. Don't you people weren't wearing masks?
https://t.co/fA94uve86V

[ECTHRwatch.org @ECtHRwatch]

Thank you. I hope the Chinese authorities will someday have the courage to officially acknowledge what really happened and issue a formal apology (cc @MFA_China). It’s important for me that the Chinese government apologize officially and in writing. You asked me before how did I know the security guard was racist. On the second picture, you can see I am a rigorous person and I would always write down the exact location, date and time, where I would get tested for Covid. The Chinese authorities can easily verify in their database(s) that my records are accurate and truthful. My tests have always been up to date. I don’t recall having ever missed one time. Back then in Taiyuan, we were supposed to get tested only every 5 days if we wanted to enter a public area (if I recall correctly). Personally, I tried to get tested every 3 days so that the people checking the code at the entrance of a park or a mall or the subway wouldn’t miscalculate.

So, if the reason wasn’t because of my health code, what could be the other reasons? Is it because I didn’t wear a mask? As you can see on the pictures 3 and 4 below, that’s obviously not the reason even though the security guard would tell the police, if I recall correctly, that I didn’t wear a mask. It would be illegal to allow people of Han ethnicity not to wear a mask and to ask Caucasians to wear a mask. Why would it be illegal? Because it would violate the human rights fundamental concept of equality before the law.

China is one of the countries which helped draft the Universal Declaration of Human Rights: https://t.co/XWkHX79XJV

The Chinese version is here: https://t.co/wWFvhzegIT

第七条
　　法律之前人人平等，并有权享受法律的平等保护，不受任何歧视。人人有权享受平等保护，以免受违反本宣言的任何歧视行为以及煽动这种歧视的任何行为之害。

Please remember that China was one of the original countries which helped draft this document. That’s why China can’t reasonably dismiss article 7.

By logical deduction, I know that this security guard was a racist. And you know what? It’s okay if he is a racist. He should be allowed to be a racist if he wants to be one. But when the police arrived, the police shouldn’t have arrested me. The Police made me look guilty even though I was, from a legal point of view, 100% innocent.

Now, from a Christian point of view, that’s another story. From a Christian point of view, I have sinned. I agree. And I feel sorry for my moment of weakness.

[ECTHRwatch.org @ECtHRwatch]

I am, of course, not expecting a personal reply. There are thousands, if not tens of thousands, of people working for the government. As a matter of fact, I know my father-in-law had been made aware that I had written to the Premier’s office. Has he been threatened and/or pressured? We will see…

[ECTHRwatch.org @ECtHRwatch]

@zhetian58816 @ShangguanJiewen I said no to racial discrimination.

[ECTHRwatch.org @ECtHRwatch]

“Perhaps” ??? => speculation!!!
On the contrary, it’s an important video because some people could have tried to argue, had I shown picture n°3 or n°4 in that other tweet below, that to wear a mask was required only when we pass the security check. The video proves that no mask was required, before the entrance into the park, during the security check, or after having passed the security check.

[ECTHRwatch.org @ECtHRwatch]

Thank you. I hope the Chinese authorities will someday have the courage to officially acknowledge what really happened and issue a formal apology (cc @MFA_China). It’s important for me that the Chinese government apologize officially and in writing. You asked me before how did I know the security guard was racist. On the second picture, you can see I am a rigorous person and I would always write down the exact location, date and time, where I would get tested for Covid. The Chinese authorities can easily verify in their database(s) that my records are accurate and truthful. My tests have always been up to date. I don’t recall having ever missed one time. Back then in Taiyuan, we were supposed to get tested only every 5 days if we wanted to enter a public area (if I recall correctly). Personally, I tried to get tested every 3 days so that the people checking the code at the entrance of a park or a mall or the subway wouldn’t miscalculate.

So, if the reason wasn’t because of my health code, what could be the other reasons? Is it because I didn’t wear a mask? As you can see on the pictures 3 and 4 below, that’s obviously not the reason even though the security guard would tell the police, if I recall correctly, that I didn’t wear a mask. It would be illegal to allow people of Han ethnicity not to wear a mask and to ask Caucasians to wear a mask. Why would it be illegal? Because it would violate the human rights fundamental concept of equality before the law.

China is one of the countries which helped draft the Universal Declaration of Human Rights: https://t.co/XWkHX79XJV

The Chinese version is here: https://t.co/wWFvhzegIT

第七条
　　法律之前人人平等，并有权享受法律的平等保护，不受任何歧视。人人有权享受平等保护，以免受违反本宣言的任何歧视行为以及煽动这种歧视的任何行为之害。

Please remember that China was one of the original countries which helped draft this document. That’s why China can’t reasonably dismiss article 7.

By logical deduction, I know that this security guard was a racist. And you know what? It’s okay if he is a racist. He should be allowed to be a racist if he wants to be one. But when the police arrived, the police shouldn’t have arrested me. The Police made me look guilty even though I was, from a legal point of view, 100% innocent.

Now, from a Christian point of view, that’s another story. From a Christian point of view, I have sinned. I agree. And I feel sorry for my moment of weakness.

[ECTHRwatch.org @ECtHRwatch]

@butterfly666699 @ShangguanJiewen I reported your reply as “incorrect or misleading” bc I abided by the local laws and policies.
Why is it so hard to acknowledge that racism in China is real?
Racism in China does happen and it is exactly what happened that day.
Otherwise, explain to me why I was denied entrance.

[ECTHRwatch.org @ECtHRwatch]

@LostMyth85 @ShangguanJiewen I showed proof of my recent negative nucleic acid test. Why don’t you want to believe me that the security guard was committing racial discrimination? I am telling the truth.

[ECTHRwatch.org @ECtHRwatch]

@zhouwenfCN ???

[ECTHRwatch.org @ECtHRwatch]

@LostMyth85 @ShangguanJiewen Please read before you answer. The Universal Declaration of Human Rights, which China helped draft, is very clear: we are equal before the law. China can’t do a selective enforcement of the law. From the pictures, you can clearly see that people didn’t have to wear a mask.

[ECTHRwatch.org @ECtHRwatch]

Thank you. I hope the Chinese authorities will someday have the courage to officially acknowledge what really happened and issue a formal apology (cc @MFA_China). It’s important for me that the Chinese government apologize officially and in writing. You asked me before how did I know the security guard was racist. On the second picture, you can see I am a rigorous person and I would always write down the exact location, date and time, where I would get tested for Covid. The Chinese authorities can easily verify in their database(s) that my records are accurate and truthful. My tests have always been up to date. I don’t recall having ever missed one time. Back then in Taiyuan, we were supposed to get tested only every 5 days if we wanted to enter a public area (if I recall correctly). Personally, I tried to get tested every 3 days so that the people checking the code at the entrance of a park or a mall or the subway wouldn’t miscalculate.

So, if the reason wasn’t because of my health code, what could be the other reasons? Is it because I didn’t wear a mask? As you can see on the pictures 3 and 4 below, that’s obviously not the reason even though the security guard would tell the police, if I recall correctly, that I didn’t wear a mask. It would be illegal to allow people of Han ethnicity not to wear a mask and to ask Caucasians to wear a mask. Why would it be illegal? Because it would violate the human rights fundamental concept of equality before the law.

China is one of the countries which helped draft the Universal Declaration of Human Rights: https://t.co/XWkHX79XJV

The Chinese version is here: https://t.co/wWFvhzegIT

第七条
　　法律之前人人平等，并有权享受法律的平等保护，不受任何歧视。人人有权享受平等保护，以免受违反本宣言的任何歧视行为以及煽动这种歧视的任何行为之害。

Please remember that China was one of the original countries which helped draft this document. That’s why China can’t reasonably dismiss article 7.

By logical deduction, I know that this security guard was a racist. And you know what? It’s okay if he is a racist. He should be allowed to be a racist if he wants to be one. But when the police arrived, the police shouldn’t have arrested me. The Police made me look guilty even though I was, from a legal point of view, 100% innocent.

Now, from a Christian point of view, that’s another story. From a Christian point of view, I have sinned. I agree. And I feel sorry for my moment of weakness.

[ECTHRwatch.org @ECtHRwatch]

@LostMyth85 @ShangguanJiewen More evidence for you @LostMyth85 :

[ECTHRwatch.org @ECtHRwatch]

Thank you. I hope the Chinese authorities will someday have the courage to officially acknowledge what really happened and issue a formal apology (cc @MFA_China). It’s important for me that the Chinese government apologize officially and in writing. You asked me before how did I know the security guard was racist. On the second picture, you can see I am a rigorous person and I would always write down the exact location, date and time, where I would get tested for Covid. The Chinese authorities can easily verify in their database(s) that my records are accurate and truthful. My tests have always been up to date. I don’t recall having ever missed one time. Back then in Taiyuan, we were supposed to get tested only every 5 days if we wanted to enter a public area (if I recall correctly). Personally, I tried to get tested every 3 days so that the people checking the code at the entrance of a park or a mall or the subway wouldn’t miscalculate.

So, if the reason wasn’t because of my health code, what could be the other reasons? Is it because I didn’t wear a mask? As you can see on the pictures 3 and 4 below, that’s obviously not the reason even though the security guard would tell the police, if I recall correctly, that I didn’t wear a mask. It would be illegal to allow people of Han ethnicity not to wear a mask and to ask Caucasians to wear a mask. Why would it be illegal? Because it would violate the human rights fundamental concept of equality before the law.

China is one of the countries which helped draft the Universal Declaration of Human Rights: https://t.co/XWkHX79XJV

The Chinese version is here: https://t.co/wWFvhzegIT

第七条
　　法律之前人人平等，并有权享受法律的平等保护，不受任何歧视。人人有权享受平等保护，以免受违反本宣言的任何歧视行为以及煽动这种歧视的任何行为之害。

Please remember that China was one of the original countries which helped draft this document. That’s why China can’t reasonably dismiss article 7.

By logical deduction, I know that this security guard was a racist. And you know what? It’s okay if he is a racist. He should be allowed to be a racist if he wants to be one. But when the police arrived, the police shouldn’t have arrested me. The Police made me look guilty even though I was, from a legal point of view, 100% innocent.

Now, from a Christian point of view, that’s another story. From a Christian point of view, I have sinned. I agree. And I feel sorry for my moment of weakness.

[ECTHRwatch.org @ECtHRwatch]

@LostMyth85 @ShangguanJiewen I showed proof of my recent negative nucleic acid test. Why don’t you want to believe me that the security guard was committing racial discrimination? I am telling the truth.

[ECTHRwatch.org @ECtHRwatch]

“要是因为你犯事了把你拘留了几天那他妈不叫虐待。”

I agree. But what if I didn’t break the law? Then, can the Chinese government have the courage to issue a formal apology to me and what’s left of my family in China? (My Dear Mother-in-law already passed away, what are you waiting for @MFA_China ?)

[ECTHRwatch.org @ECtHRwatch]

Thank you. I hope the Chinese authorities will someday have the courage to officially acknowledge what really happened and issue a formal apology (cc @MFA_China). It’s important for me that the Chinese government apologize officially and in writing. You asked me before how did I know the security guard was racist. On the second picture, you can see I am a rigorous person and I would always write down the exact location, date and time, where I would get tested for Covid. The Chinese authorities can easily verify in their database(s) that my records are accurate and truthful. My tests have always been up to date. I don’t recall having ever missed one time. Back then in Taiyuan, we were supposed to get tested only every 5 days if we wanted to enter a public area (if I recall correctly). Personally, I tried to get tested every 3 days so that the people checking the code at the entrance of a park or a mall or the subway wouldn’t miscalculate.

So, if the reason wasn’t because of my health code, what could be the other reasons? Is it because I didn’t wear a mask? As you can see on the pictures 3 and 4 below, that’s obviously not the reason even though the security guard would tell the police, if I recall correctly, that I didn’t wear a mask. It would be illegal to allow people of Han ethnicity not to wear a mask and to ask Caucasians to wear a mask. Why would it be illegal? Because it would violate the human rights fundamental concept of equality before the law.

China is one of the countries which helped draft the Universal Declaration of Human Rights: https://t.co/XWkHX79XJV

The Chinese version is here: https://t.co/wWFvhzegIT

第七条
　　法律之前人人平等，并有权享受法律的平等保护，不受任何歧视。人人有权享受平等保护，以免受违反本宣言的任何歧视行为以及煽动这种歧视的任何行为之害。

Please remember that China was one of the original countries which helped draft this document. That’s why China can’t reasonably dismiss article 7.

By logical deduction, I know that this security guard was a racist. And you know what? It’s okay if he is a racist. He should be allowed to be a racist if he wants to be one. But when the police arrived, the police shouldn’t have arrested me. The Police made me look guilty even though I was, from a legal point of view, 100% innocent.

Now, from a Christian point of view, that’s another story. From a Christian point of view, I have sinned. I agree. And I feel sorry for my moment of weakness.

[ECTHRwatch.org @ECtHRwatch]

@ShangguanJiewen https://t.co/fENAbjuQfq

[ECTHRwatch.org @ECtHRwatch]

@ShangguanJiewen It’s a true story and it’s wrong from you to imply otherwise. My name is Vincent B. LE CORRE (陆圣乔) and this account is ID verified. You can go check my LinkedIn account if you like. I am currently living in Beijing. Read my open letter to Li Keqiang:

https://t.co/Lpz7zTN7PO

[ECTHRwatch.org @ECtHRwatch]

“China does Human Rights right.”
No! I wouldn’t go that far 🤣
To give you a factual example, I was once victim of ill-treatment (≈torture) by policemen in Taiyuan. After they released me from detention, I wrote to the Premier’s office of the State Council to beg for help. It was almost 4 years and I still haven’t heard from them.
That’s not Human Rights done right. No! That’s severe and unacceptable violations of human rights and dignity.