Frank Schneider escapes French detention, now a fugitive
French authorities have dropped the ball, allowing OneCoin’s Frank Schneider to flee pending extradition to the US.
Following exhausted legal avenues and the unsealing of his indictment last December, the French government was expected to promptly sign off on Schneider’s extradition.
What we now know is the French government only recently approved the extradition.
The prosecutor’s office of Nanzeg confirmed to us that the extradition was recently signed by the French head of government, Elisabeth Borne.
Guy Kaiser, a blogger from Luxembourg, claims the French government approved Schneider’s extradition back in early April.
Schneider (right) appears to have learnt of that decision, prompting him to flee monitored house arrest and go on the run.
Kaiser seems to have known about Schneider disappearing as early as May 26th.
Did he get help from other people? It cannot be ruled out, but he alone knows that.
French authorities purportedly learned of Schneider fleeing when his electronic ankle monitor ceased functioning mid to late May.
Publicly, as of Thursday June 8th, French authorities have no idea where Schneider is.
The obvious escape route is Luxembourg, whose border is a 30 minute drive from Schneider’s apartment in Joudreville.
Schneider is a Luxembourg citizen and Luxembourg does not extradite its own citizens.
Notwithstanding Schneider’s political connections (Schneider is a former Luxembourg Spy Master), it’s expected that if Schneider faced trial in Luxembourg, he’d receive a slap on the wrist.
In the US Schneider has been charged with Conspiracy to Commit Wire Fraud and Conspiracy to Commit Money Laundering.
If convicted, Schneider, 53 as of December 2022, faces up to 40 years in prison.
Schneider fleeing to Dubai is of course another possibility. The corruption-riddled emirate is a notorious safe-haven for wanted criminals from around the world.
Wherever he’s hiding, for now OneCoin criminal proceedings against Schneider have stalled. Pending any further developments, we’ll keep you posted.
I wonder if this sheds light on Konstantin Ignatov having a mental breakdown.
His “ongoing cooperation” could very well be tied to the conclusion of Schneider’s criminal proceedings in the US, which are now on indefinite hold.
Well, I said back on 10/12/2022:
And as I feared, his first chance he got he ran. I’m sure there was diplomatic pressure put on the French not to keep him locked up until the US authorities picked him up, thus how he got house arrest. Find him and you just might find Ruja too.
Would have been best for him to go to Luxem, he’s a old guy, 20 more years left in him, slow pace and protections of a home country, affordability and state benefits etc.
Almost exactly 2 years ago 2 FBI agents visited Nancy France in order to thank the French police for arresting Frank Schneider.
I bet nobody is congratulating the French now.
francebleu.fr/infos/faits-divers-justice/cooperation-franco-amercaine-le-fbi-a-nancy-pour-remercier-leurs-homologues-francais-1623336029
And 2 years later just before the extradition the French f*** it all up, which seems almost like deliberate negligence. Secured only by an ankle monitor, it was all too obvious Schneider would go for this plan, but the French didn’t care.
Is anyone surprised? He probably engineered Ruja’s disappearance after all.
He won’t resurface in Lux. EU countries sign up to a provision that overrides not extraditing to other EU countries.
Dilkinska and Ignatov can go ahead and blame him for everything now
hahahahaha 🙂
why aren’t we surprised?
The only surprise is that Konstantin sticks around.
Konstantin has nowhere to go. He’s squealed so escaping the US puts him at risk from OneCoin’s organized crime interests.
Taki and the gang could still get to him in the US but it’s considerably more difficult.
Schneider hadn’t squealed yet but he’s aware of the consequences. Schneider remarking him being sent to the US was a “death sentence” was a double entendre.
Detailed article by German journalist Martin Himmelheber.
share-your-photo.com/8a278605c7
nrwz.de/featured/onecoin-sicherheitsschef-frank-schneider-untergetaucht/407780
A new fairy tale or a new primitive scam? Video from March 23, 2023.
youtube.com/watch?v=eM-hQmwY9Uc
Choo Teresa Thong‘s YouTube channel contains only this video. Maybe a new scammer? The contact details on tru-wallet.net contain only a Whatsapp phone number from the UK and an incomplete address:
share-your-photo.com/cb93c9f0bc
The uploader Choo Teresa Thong does not speak a single word. The entire video is without sound. This is suspicious and confirms my suspicion that someone has started their own scam here.
Also, the video is copy-protected, so I couldn’t upload a screenshot.
The video showed someone buying 100 OneCoin for $4,000 USDT. There was no exchange from OneCoin to BitCoin. They just showed some sucker paying $4,000 USDT for 100 worthless OneCoin.
The only person who would be able to buy any other cryptocurrency was the person receiving the $4,000 USDT. There is no way in Hades any exchange would allow OneCoin to be exchanged for any other cryptocurrency. It was all smoke and mirrors.
The only thing they showed was how OneCoin members can con someone to buy their worthless OneCoin for real money.
@Lynndel
I asked where to find the OneExchange and received this reply via email:
share-your-photo.com/296661a01e
What I would want to know is who got paid and how much to turn a blind eye to his being monitored so he could escape?
He definitely had to have help. As always follow the money.
Not sure the French authorities are up to following the money as they might be afraid of where and to whom it leads.
EU countries would extrade to France… Canada, UK, NZL, AUS are part of 5Eyes, Africa especially South Africa is dangerous, Flying to Singapore, Dubai, Cuba… is difficult without a decent passport;
so this makes perfect sense:
roberteringer.substack.com/p/where-on-earth-is-frank-schneider
Russia or Dubai. Same story as Ruja.
@Lynndel
Anyone who wants to know where Frank Schneider is hiding should ask Jean-Claude Juncker.
Both have been involved in several scandals in the past and have always been in close contact. Search successfull in Google with these terms:
share-your-photo.com/c8e6208eac
A scandal in 2013 and 2014 was particularly explosive and was discussed for a long time. However, Google also finds sources from 2007.
Despite several scandals, Jean-Claude Juncker was President of the European Commission for five years. I never thought he was an honorable politician, which is confirmed on Wikipedia:
de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jean-Claude_Juncker#Kritik
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jean-Claude_Juncker#controversies
Dirty politicians and dirty ex-intelligence agents help each other because they know too much about each other.