Adam Rogalski

Open Letter to IG Michael Horowitz and SSA Jason LeBeau on Transparency and Communication in McDonald’s Case

This open letter to Inspector General Michael Horowitz and Senior Special Agent Jason LeBeau outlines urgent concerns regarding the McDonald’s Corporation case. It addresses the critical need for transparency and direct communication within the investigation, while announcing future discussions on the money laundering aspects of the case. The letter highlights efforts to engage with key stakeholders and the DOJ, seeking to establish effective legal pathways for ongoing dialogue and disclosure.
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Open Letter to French Foreign Office Minister Catherine Colonna, French Ambassador to China Bertrand Lortholary, Consul General Guillaume Roy, forwarded to Ambassador Burns and U.S. Attorney General Merrick Garland

Open Letter to French Foreign Office Minister Catherine Colonna, French Ambassador to China Bertrand Lortholary, Consul General Guillaume Roy. I asked Assistant Legal Attaché Adam Rogalski to forward the communication to Ambassador Burns and to U.S. Attorney General Merrick Garland.
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LinkedIn post to Nicolai Tangen, Chief Executive Officer at Norges Bank Investment Management

LinkedIn post to Nicolai Tangen. NBIM’s CEO is given one example of fraud committed by McDonald’s. It’s the same example I gave to New York Times journalist Constant Méheut
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Money laundering, 18 U.S.C. § 1957. Formal notice sent to Neuberger Berman’s CEO Mr. George Walker regarding McDonald’s Corporation

Formal notice sent to Neuberger Berman’s CEO Mr. George Walker regarding McDonald’s Corporation. Money laundering as defined in 18 U.S.C. § 1957.
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Email to Adam Rogalski and Mahonri Manjarrez regarding the phone call incident to the FBI

Email to Adam Rogalski and Mahonri Manjarrez regarding the incident about the phone call to the FBI.
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Inquiry on Communication with the Legat Office of the United States Embassy in Beijing

I reach out to my lawyer, Mr. Edward Lehman, seeking an update on his attempts to communicate with Mr. Rogalski or representatives of the Legat Office of the U.S. Embassy in Beijing. With a tone of anticipation and a hint of concern, I inquire whether they have been responsive or if our efforts are being overlooked. The postscript serves as a direct acknowledgment that Mr. Rogalski is in the loop, subtly underlining the expectation of a reply or an acknowledgment of our ongoing correspondence.
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Exposing McDonald’s “1 in 4” Mass-Marketing Frauds: A Statistical Analysis

In one of my analysis, I uncover the truth behind McDonald’s “1 in 4” odds in their Monopoly sweepstakes. Through a binomial distribution approach, I demonstrate the vast disparity between the claimed and actual probabilities of winning, with real odds ranging from 1 in 1,000 to a staggering 1 in 10 billion. This investigation highlights a systematic pattern of mass-marketing fraud within McDonald’s promotions. I call for immediate action from the U.S. Department of Justice to address these criminal practices that significantly skew market competition and defraud consumers worldwide.
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Clarifying Probabilities to the FBI: Simple Probability vs. Binomial Distribution Probability

In my correspondence with the FBI, I elucidate the critical distinctions between simple probability and binomial distribution probability, highlighting the substantial implications these differences have in the context of this mass-marketing fraud case affecting many countries around the world. I argue that without explicit clarification, consumers, including minors, were inevitably defrauded by the criminal practices of the corporate predator that McDonald’s Corporation is. This fraudulent misrepresentation of chances of winning as simple probability, when they are in fact outcomes of a complex binomial probability, underscores my appeal for witness protection in the face of such powerful entities operating akin to a crime syndicate.
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Navigating Bureaucratic Challenges in SEC Whistleblower Case

In my email to the FBI, I convey my frustrations over the bureaucratic process I’ve encountered with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC). I discuss how my Freedom of Information Act request was altered into a Freedom of Information Act/Privacy Act request, creating a perplexing situation regarding access to my own report submitted in 2015
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FOIA/PA Requesting Transparency and Information from the FBI

In my email to Messrs. Manjarrez and Rogalski, I express my challenges in submitting a Freedom of Information Act request to the FBI due to citizenship verification issues. I question the apparent barriers faced by foreigners in accessing information under the Privacy Act of 1974. This frustration is compounded by my concern over the lack of response from the SEC since November 2022. I emphasize the importance of transparency in my case, which involves allegations against McDonald’s Corporation and a criminal complaint filed by the former French Minister of Justice. I highlight my previous attempts to alert the FBI in 2015 and my recent efforts to reach out again after learning of the complaint against me. My request seeks all information the FBI may have about me and my case. This email underscores my persistent pursuit of clarity and my rights as a victim in an international legal context.
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Please make sure the MARKET INTEGRITY AND MAJOR FRAUDS UNIT is notified

In my email to Mr. Adam Rogalski at the U.S. Embassy in Beijing, I stress the importance of notifying the Market Integrity and Major Frauds Unit about McDonald’s Corporation’s misconduct. I reference the unit’s collaboration with regulatory partners like the SEC, emphasizing a similar approach I suggested to the FBI in 2015. My correspondence includes links to a transcript and a YouTube video of a previous call with the FBI, where I discussed the potential for joint investigation under the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act. I argue for a coordinated effort between the SEC and FBI to investigate McDonald’s, underscoring the gravity of the situation. This email reflects my persistent efforts to seek justice and accountability in a case with significant legal and economic implications.
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Seeking Urgent FBI Response in Organized Crime Case

In my email to Mr. Edward Lehman, I urgently request his assistance in contacting Mr. Adam Rogalski for vital details about the FBI’s racketeering investigation. I seek to know the lead agent, the case number, and how to contact the FBI Victim Specialist. My message underscores years of striving for justice against white-collar, financial, organized crime, emphasizing the need for a prompt response from the U.S. Justice Department.
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Addressing Money Laundering in McDonald’s Investigation

In my communication with Mr. Rogalski from the FBI, I suggest a focus on money laundering as an entry point into the McDonald’s investigation, acknowledging the complexity of probabilities involved in the case. I share my ongoing research efforts and draw parallels between McDonald’s alleged activities and those of known fraudster Lance Armstrong, to illustrate the potential scale of deceit. My plea for transparency and information—specifically regarding the lead agent, case number, and FBI Victim Specialist—is a clear call for updates and support as I navigate through the intertwining legal and financial ramifications that this case presents.
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Unveiling Fraudulent Probability Claims in McDonald’s France 2011 Promotion

In my correspondence with Mr. Rogalski at the FBI, I underscore the importance of understanding McDonald’s fraudulent probability claims in France during 2011. I argue that their statement of “1 chance out of 4” to win instantly must logically refer to each individual game stamp as an attempt, not a set of stamps. By leveraging the axiom of extension from set theory, I demonstrate that the differing number of game stamps offered with various menu options necessitates this interpretation of attempts. My email is a crucial clarification for the investigation, highlighting McDonald’s lack of transparency and the need for the FBI to recognize the underlying deceit in their criminal practices.
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60 Million Consumers: Addressing the Scale of McDonald’s Frauds

In my communication with the FBI, I discuss the immense scale of McDonald’s global consumer base, highlighting the potential for significant financial impact from even minor price manipulations. I contemplate the temptation for McDonald’s to cross legal boundaries for profit, especially given their daily interaction with 60 million consumers worldwide. The prospect of gaining just an additional quarter per customer translates to substantial annual revenue, underscoring the possible motivations behind their fraudulent activities, including the McDonald’s Monopoly sweepstakes. I hint at ongoing serious infractions by McDonald’s France that could greatly influence the market and competition. My focus remains on the Monopoly sweepstakes frauds, with an urgent call to consider a RICO indictment against McDonald’s. This email aims to shed light on the magnitude of potential corporate wrongdoing and the need for decisive legal action.
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An Example of Fraud Committed by McDonald’s in China: Part 3

In part 3, I share an analogy to illustrate the mass-marketing fraud McDonald’s committed in China, hoping it clarifies the situation’s obviousness. Given that China ratified the United Nations Convention Against Transnational Organized Crime (UNTOC, also known as the Palermo Convention) on September 23, 2003, I believe the country should be part of the international effort to take down the transnational criminal enterprise orchestrated by McDonald’s Corporation.
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An Example of Fraud Committed by McDonald’s in China: Part 2

An Example of Fraud Committed by McDonald’s in China: Part 2
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An Example of Fraud Committed by McDonald’s in China: Part 1

An Example of Fraud Committed by McDonald’s in China: Part 1
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I tell the FBI that I want to help them understand one of the biggest frauds in history, the frauds committed by McDonald’s Corporation and their accomplices

I tell Assistant Legal Attaché Adam Rogalski, one of the FBI representatives in Beijing, that I want to help him, and by extension the FBI, to understand one of the biggest frauds in history.
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Correcting Probability Misconceptions in McDonald’s Promotion: An FBI Briefing

In my communication with the FBI, I dissect a Business Insider article to clarify the misconceptions surrounding McDonald’s Monopoly promotion probabilities. I emphasize the critical difference between the number of instant-win elements and total sets, a distinction that dramatically affects the perceived odds of winning. My analysis reveals that the actual chance of securing a prize is closer to 1 in 8, not the widely marketed 1 in 4. This significant disparity points to a mass-marketing fraud campaign by a major corporation, one that even children are expected to navigate. I urge for this nuanced understanding of odds calculation to be recognized and corrected, highlighting the intricate fraudulence at play and the need for meticulous scrutiny.
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