Dear Ms. K***,
My acquaintance from Dresden already told me that she had a conversation with a nice lady.
I’d be interested to know how much mail you’ve received from Mr. S*** since 2020. I already replied to the letter from 2020, which the public prosecutor cited in his reasoning, back in 2020 – apparently, the letter never arrived at your office…
I sent him a lot of things that shed light on the matter.
I was just surprised that he specifically told me not to come to Dresden and that it was a deal that would cost me about 150 euros. A flight would cost at least 2000 euros.
That was supposed to settle everything and be the end of it.
That’s the only reason I didn’t come and forfeited the opportunity to uncover the truth and prove my innocence.
Had I known about this bill beforehand, I would have borrowed 2000 euros and definitely would have come.
Furthermore, I named a witness (with address and phone number) who also did not receive an invitation.
I was not permitted a Zoom call or anything similar.
They wrote to my old address, and then even used the wrong first name.
I will no longer use Mr. S***’s services, as I cannot afford him.
Since November 2021, I have only received an accident pension (approximately €300), which prevents me from working as actively as I once did.
I had a workplace accident in 2017 and have been on sick leave for almost the entire year.
After the attack against me at 5 a.m., shortly before my departure for my Chinese wedding, I suffered further health problems.
After my father’s death, I moved to Macau to be with my wife, who was being deported by the immigration office in Meissen, Saxony. I received an official certificate confirming that I have no criminal record and that no investigations are pending against me. With this certificate, I was granted temporary residency in Macau.
… As a “convicted criminal,” I might as well shoot myself in the head here. Mr. S*** and the prosecutor who ultimately gave the order knew this too.
Without residency, I can pack my bags and swim home penniless… Even my baby, due to be born soon, won’t help.
I don’t know how I’m supposed to pay you the money that, in my view, was wrongly assessed.
I had set up a business with someone here and invested over a year, but then this person defrauded me of a large sum of money that had been agreed upon. With that money, I could have given you the money, or I could have appeared in court and proven my innocence. Proven factually, against the fairy tale from Teltow.
In our previous conversation, I already wrote that I am unwilling to pay for the unlawful operation in November 2018, as it was based on a false statement by the gentleman from Teltow and also relied on incorrect legislation. – The law was passed two months before the attack.
I would have exported the goods in question and claimed a refund of the €18,000 VAT, but the Taiwanese mafia boss who had bought the parts and transported them within Germany explicitly refused to allow export.
There would have been no problem with direct export to Taiwan, provided it was declared. But I didn’t export anything.
The men from Teltow had already read my mobile phone (and installed malware on it) and were able to access my recorded tracking data. I always had tracking enabled.
The man from Teltow withheld the list of part codes, which can be used to trace weapons, like a car’s VIN or a mobile phone’s TIN.
The public prosecutor’s office acquitted the mafia boss (Fu-Sheng Yang) of everything first… – what did they get for that?
Everyone else on your letter is innocent.
Yang, who isn’t/wasn’t my “client,” with whom I had no business dealings, and I don’t even know where he lives. Until 2018, I didn’t even know his name.
Chen wanted to open a business with me in Radeburg (there was a form on my desk), so he had a place at my address and his own bank account at Deutsche Bank (which Teltow hadn’t checked). We wanted to export furniture, car parts, and vehicles. Chen had received a considerable sum for this, but unfortunately, he ended up in prison for two air pistols he inherited from his father.
His wife said he was in prison for weapons, but I didn’t investigate further at the time. Then the SWAT team came and searched my wife’s entire house, and I was denied any right to legal counsel! I explained that he was in prison for weapons and had previously been fined 80,000 Taiwanese dollars for undeclared items in the container. The man from Teltow thought it was for found weapon parts, which is obviously a lie. The umbrellas he described had metal frames. With a little help from Google Maps, these umbrellas could be seen on Chen’s house! If there really had been weapon parts in the container, Chen, or rather his boss, would be DEAD!!! That’s punishable by death in Taiwan!
The container and all the packages were x-rayed in Taiwan and not just superficially searched, as the man from Teltow described. (The 80,000 TWD was roughly equivalent to €2,000, which is double the customs and tax, since it wasn’t specified.)
The letter from 2020 states that I loaded a container in Radebeul – a lie! The container was loaded in Laußnitz near Königsbrück, which is why it went straight on towards Hamburg instead of to the Dresden customs office.
I understand that the German legal system apparently only benefits the rich. Like Mafia Yang…
My cousin continued to sue – without success. The Dresden court, in its rejection, stated that “there was no SWAT team operation at all,” for which I am now supposed to pay.
… The police had already made it clear that the law wasn’t on my side when I felt the jackboot on my bare skin, when the bedroom was full of SWAT officers, and when they put the biggest zip ties on me…
Please take pictures of the invoices I’m supposed to pay. I don’t want to see the files; I’ve already been through that.
Sincerely,
Wieland Kleinert
Greetings from Macau