Hunger Strike. Reply from French Law Professor Yves Strickler

2019-01-04
1 min read
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Note: this email has been redacted for brevity. Check the French version of this page for the full content.

Key point: French law professor Yves Strickler didn’t disapprove the possibility for me to do a hunger strike to protest the repeated violations of my fundamental rights by France. For the record, I am now accusing McDonald’s of having corrupted French officials. It might help to explain why McDonald’s France and McDonald’s Corporation, and their accomplices, have never been indicted for serious fraud and money laundering in France.

From : Yves Strickler (French law professor)

To: Vincent B. Le Corre

[…]

The envisaged hunger strike is a possibility, but it must be stopped on time.

[…]

To gain a clearer understanding of the sequence of events in this case, I invite you to view a detailed timeline at the following link:
https://www.ECTHRwatch.org/timeline/mcdonalds/
This timeline provides a comprehensive overview of the key milestones and developments.

#Yves Strickler #Hunger strike
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Vincent B. Le Corre

 I am the key witness and whistleblower in the major criminal RICO case targeting McDonald’s Corporation and their accomplices for fraud, money laundering, and corruption of foreign officials and magistrates. Initially granted anonymity by the European Court of Human Rights (Rules 33 and 47 of the Rules of Court), I made the decision in August 2023 to temporarily go public with my identity. This decision, driven by concerns for my own safety and that of my loved ones, was taken despite the potential risks, hoping it will be temporary only and that I can return to anonymity soon.
Next French Minister of Justice Nicole Belloubet formally notified of forgery and use of forged documents at the Versailles Court

See Also

List of individuals targeted by Article 432-1 of the French Criminal Code (to obstruct the execution of the law)
Email from Law Professor Yves Strickler - procedural contracts invented by the bar associations, jurisdictions, and legal aid offices
Email from Professor Yves Strickler, Associate Professor of Law Faculties - request for provisional admission to legal aid and summary proceedings