Inquiry into Knowledge of Extradition Plans – U.S. Intelligence and McDonald’s Corporation

From: Vincent B. Le Corre
Subject: URGENT: the dinner we had in 2019
Date sent: June 3, 2021, 01:43 +0800 (China Standard Time)
To: [Subject #2 (U.S. Intelligence Operative)]
Cc: [Subject #3 (U.S. Intelligence Operative)], [REDACTED - My spouse]

Note: This document is being published for the first time on May 10, 2025.

Very Important: When I originally sent this email to my American friends, I had no idea they were affiliated with U.S. intelligence. My wife had expressed suspicions since first meeting them—more than two years prior—that they might be connected to U.S. intelligence services. I dismissed those concerns at the time, believing they were simply Christian missionaries.

However, over time, something began to feel off. That growing sense of unease led me to write this message—a polite and direct attempt to ask for clarification. It wasn’t until July 2023 that one of them personally acknowledged, face to face, that he was indeed working for U.S. intelligence.

For more than a year after that admission, I refrained from disclosing certain sensitive details publicly, concerned that doing so could be construed as a violation of the U.S. Espionage Act.

Important: In this public version, the names of individuals have been replaced with $REDACTED$ to protect personal safety and privacy. As of May 9, 2025, only French Senator Yan Chantrel has received a non-redacted copy of this email, in which the names of the two U.S. intelligence operatives appear. I gave Senator Chantrel this email, along with other non-redacted documents, during a public meeting on April 5, 2025, at Bistro 108 in Beijing, China, where I briefly spoke with him in a semi-private manner, toward the back of a veranda.

Dear [REDACTED - First name of Subject #2, a U.S. Intelligence Operative],

I consider you are my friend. I hope you feel the same about me.

I don’t want to express myself in the wrong way. English is not my mother tongue, please always remember that. There are times I might not choose the most pertinent, accurate words to describe what I want to express.

Steve Easterbrook is the former CEO of McDonald’s Corporation.

Back in 2019, before he got fired, we had a dinner together with [REDACTED - First name of Subject #3, a U.S. Intelligence Operative, and wife of Subject #2] and [REDACTED - My wife’s name] at our home.

During that dinner, we discussed my case concerning McDonald’s. It was very clear that I was the victim and that McDonald’s was the criminal entity who had committed aggravated fraud.

If I remember correctly and I believe I do, at some point, you kind of laughed and said that you knew I was smart. But to me, it gave me the impression that you had the impression that I had wittingly outsmarted McDonald’s. Now, this last sentence is just speculation.

But you also added something else, and that they couldn’t extradite me because there were no extradition treaty between France and China. This part, I am certain about it because I even went to check online after you left whether it was true that there were no extradition treaty between France and China.

Assuming that it is true that McDonald’s was indeed seeking my extradition, I need to understand how you could have possibly known that McDonald’s wanted to extradite me.

Please [REDACTED - First name of Subject #2, a U.S. Intelligence Operative], I need to understand and I want to avoid speculating too much. That’s why I am asking you directly.

God Bless you.

Vincent

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.