Alex Schmitt

The editor of RettsNorge sentenced in absentia in Luxembourg whistleblower case

A court in Luxembourg, presided by Judge Frederic Mersch, sentenced the couple to remove the article; Corruption in Luxembourg - Part I and to pay € 25.000,- (U.S. $ 32.700,- or approximately NOK 200.000,-) in fines for each day this article remains on the site RettsNorge. The verdict fell sometime in May 2012, which means that the article has been online (continuously published) for 400 days since Mersch handed down his judgement.

IDENTIFISERING AV JOURNALIST OG FOTOGRAF PÅ TOKT I LUXEMBOURG

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I og med at disse intellektuelt prostituerte ikke tar kontakt (selv ikke etter å ha reist 1.500 kilometer) for å i det minste få ett innblikk i saken fra den andre siden av den pengebunken som er blitt lagt foran dem som betaling for å skrive dritt om meg, fremstår det som åpenbart at de ikke er interessert i å høre sannheten, og vi har igjen fått et sikkert signal om at vi står overfor den etter hvert så kjente ”hverdagsjournalisme”.

Corruption in Luxembourg Part I

In this regard, the bank corrupted a bailiff in Luxembourg, Martine Lise, and asked her to declare to the Court of First Instance that she had summoned us to a court hearing of which Alex Schmitt had instigated in September 2011. Consequently Martine Lise declared to the court that she had served the summons on September 6 2011, and by this declaration she made herself an accomplice to serious financial crime. For a backdrop of the case, please read this article.