Latest / The Epstein Chronicles / The Mandelson Files: Redactions, Vetting Questions, and a Prime Ministerial Paper Trail (6/3/26)
Transcript
- 0:00Speaker 1: What's up, everyone, and welcome to another episode of the
- 0:03Epstein Chronicles. Yesterday we were talking about the files that
- 0:08were released over in the UK that had to do
- 0:12with Peter Mandelssohn. Well, as you can imagine, those files
- 0:16have caused a firestorm across the pond, and people in
- 0:21the UK are freaking out about Peter Mandelsshn and his corruption,
- 0:27and not just when it comes to Epstein, but overall. Meanwhile,
- 0:30I'm sitting here saying, the dude was called the Prince
- 0:33of Darkness? What did you expect You appoint a guy
- 0:36like Peter Mandelssohn, You're gonna get what you pay for,
- 0:40an absolute criminal who has no compunction and no problem
- 0:45doing whatever he can to benefit himself, even if that
- 0:47means shitting on the country and the people of the UK.
- 0:51And I got to tell you, the people of the
- 0:53UK deserve so much better than people like Peter fucking Mandelssohn,
- 1:00just like we deserve better here in the United States. Look,
- 1:04we have so much in common with people over in
- 1:06the UK that if they dropped you over in the
- 1:08UK in any of the major cities, it wouldn't even
- 1:12be that big of a disruption to your life now. Look,
- 1:15it would be different. Obviously things are different, but I'm
- 1:18talking about the way of life. The people in the
- 1:21UK and the people of America. We share a lot
- 1:24of the same desires, hopes, dreams, and there's that shared bond,
- 1:29right like cousins. That's how I look at people in
- 1:32the UK as our cousins. And everybody talks about our
- 1:35closest ally being Israel. In my opinion, it's the UK.
- 1:39And I feel like people in the UK they get it.
- 1:43They understand exactly what I'm talking about when I talk
- 1:46about this corruption, and that's because unfortunately they're living under
- 1:50it too, and it's the vast majority of the world
- 1:53right Unfortunately, these criminals are so entrenched that it's everywhere.
- 2:00And the people that end up picking up the tab,
- 2:02the people that pay the bill, well, it's you and me.
- 2:06So today we have an article from the Sun and
- 2:09the headline Mandy Scandal. Five questions still unanswered After thousands
- 2:13of bombshell Mandelsyn docs, redacted files, missin texts and PM
- 2:18loathed and all the people over in the UK who
- 2:20have been sending me emails, We're going to dive into
- 2:22the Mandelsyn files too, And speaking of that, I finally
- 2:26put together that Prince Andrew Slash European Epstein flavored podcast,
- 2:30and I'll put a link to that in the description
- 2:33box here. But everything we talk about over there you're
- 2:36gonna be able to find here too. I just wanted
- 2:38to make it more streamlined for people over in Europe
- 2:41or with people who might just be interested in that
- 2:43part of the story, and my plan is to do
- 2:46that with other parts of the story too. This podcast, obviously,
- 2:50is always going to be the encyclopedia. This is going
- 2:53to be where we put everything. So if you're already
- 2:56following here, no worries. But I know that there's a
- 3:00lot of people out there that are following portions of
- 3:03the story and not everybody is interested in the overall.
- 3:06And I get that, right. There's a lot to be
- 3:09interested in, there's a lot to uncover, and the more
- 3:12people that get interested in, you know, certain parts, that
- 3:15means more eyes on parts of the story where there
- 3:18weren't eyes before, and in my opinion, that's a good thing, right.
- 3:21But I just think that with where we're at with
- 3:24Andrew and the European investigation, that it's a good idea
- 3:28to make sure that we keep all of that nice
- 3:30and orderly. So, like I said, you'll be able to
- 3:33find the link in the description box, all right. This
- 3:37article was authored by Sam Creed. Extraordinary exchanges, including texts, emails,
- 3:42and official papers, were forced into the open amid the
- 3:45scandal surrounding the government. And it's about damn time. I mean,
- 3:51the English government has been covering up for Epstein for
- 3:54a very long time. And let's not act like the
- 3:57MI six and British Intelligence weren't using them. They were
- 4:01just like they were using Robert Maxwell. People seem to
- 4:04forget that Robert Maxwell was also deeply entrenched when it
- 4:09comes to intelligence now he had more loyalty to Israel
- 4:14than Jeffrey Epstein did. But Robert Maxwell was also a
- 4:18me first m effort. But the British government they were
- 4:22using both guys and they had no problem making sure
- 4:25that a guy like Jeffrey Epstein was able to operate
- 4:28in the UK with impunity, because that's who did it.
- 4:34He wasn't able to do that on his own. He
- 4:36had help, just like in America. So the question is
- 4:39who helped them and why, and of course how did
- 4:42they benefit. The files revealed Mandelshn's desperate lobbying and cabinet
- 4:46minister's explosive secret messages questioning Sircure Starmer's leadership. While that
- 4:52doesn't chock me, the guy's abysmal. Now, of course, I'm
- 4:56saying that as an American, and I'm not completely locked
- 4:59in to what's going on on in the UK. But
- 5:01I do have family there, and I have family in
- 5:04Ireland as well, and I gotta tell you not many
- 5:08of them are happy with Kuri Starmer, and considering the
- 5:11emails that I've received from a lot of you, I
- 5:13don't think they're the only ones. But despite the bombshell
- 5:16revelations on earthed in the documents, Number ten is facing
- 5:20cover up allegations from rival parties over missing information. Some
- 5:25documents remain withheld because of an ongoing police probe, while
- 5:28others have been redacted on national security grounds. What the
- 5:32fuck does that mean? And of course that's the same
- 5:34question I have here in America. If he was just
- 5:37a lone wolf, as we've been led to believe, how
- 5:40could there be any kind of national security implication whatsoever?
- 5:44How does that even make sense? John Wayne Gasey was
- 5:47a sick fuck? Was he a national security risk, of
- 5:51course not so what makes Epstein a national security risk?
- 5:55Nobody will answer the question. So what questions remain still
- 6:01unanswered following yesterday's Transhill files and what impact does this
- 6:04have on the Prime Minister's future? My guess is Starmar's
- 6:08gonna go. But I've been wrong about that up until now.
- 6:12I mean, you would think that it's time, But I
- 6:14get that politics in the UK are divisive, just like
- 6:17you're in America, and nobody wants to give the other
- 6:20side the victory. Right, our trash is better than your trash,
- 6:24so on and so forth. Meanwhile the rest of us
- 6:27are like all of you stink? So what files are missing?
- 6:31The government has insisted the publication represents unprecedented transparency involving
- 6:37every Whitehall department. But SWAZA pages are filled with redactions
- 6:42made by Cabinet Office due to national security and diplomatic relations.
- 6:46Well that sounds familiar. Huh Where have we heard that before?
- 6:52They love their redactions, don't they? And as MPs studied
- 6:56the document yesterday, questions were raised in Parliament about whether
- 7:00all relevant material has been disclosed. I can answer that
- 7:03it hasn't. No way they're holding them back. There's a
- 7:07cover up in the UK. I've told you this. How
- 7:10long have I been saying that they're covering this up
- 7:13over in the UK? Long time? Now years. Shadow Minister
- 7:18Alex Berghart said it beggar's belief. There was so little
- 7:21evidence of the PM's involvement in Mandelssohn's appointment. And I
- 7:25love the name of their positions, shadow minister. That's cool
- 7:29shit minds me like Gamm of Thrones? Is this dude
- 7:32like Lord Varies over there? I wish we had a
- 7:34shadow minister here. Then again, no, I don't. Can you
- 7:37imagine what they'd be getting up to. Well, I'm the
- 7:39shadow minister. I work in the shadows. There's no oversight
- 7:42for me. Maybe I better rethink that whole shadow minister thing.
- 7:47He also asked if there were really no what's that
- 7:49messages between the PM and the Labor Peer Relating to
- 7:52the appointment, Mister Berghart said, in all these documents of
- 7:56the Prime Minister's presence is almost non existent. The fact
- 8:00that he was appointing a man to be head of
- 8:02our most senior mission, we have almost nothing in his name. Well,
- 8:07that seems suspect. You would think that with such an
- 8:10important appointment that Starmer would be involved right intimately, but
- 8:16I guess not. It's as though somehow he appointed Peter
- 8:19Mandelson as ambassador without leaving any documentary trace of that
- 8:23decision at all. It comes, as PM spokesman said, Starmer
- 8:27uses disappearing messages on WhatsApp. He admitted, the Prime Minister
- 8:32does use disappearing messages as you'll be aware, why and
- 8:36why are you using WhatsApp? That's safe? You're worried about
- 8:40national security, but you're on WhatsApp. You mean to tell
- 8:44me that there's not some kind of encrypted, you know,
- 8:47two way connection that these people in government can use.
- 8:52What the fuck is going on? Bro? Like for real?
- 8:55For real? The whole entire West is sleep walking into disaster.
- 9:00Some ministers do use that function. In line with the
- 9:02government's advice on non corporate communication channels. Number ten said
- 9:07that this means some material may no longer be available,
- 9:10for example, where devices have changed or messages were set
- 9:14to disappear for legitimate reasons. What could be legitimate? How
- 9:18about no messages disappear ever? Oversight get some but we
- 9:26also recognize our lessons on record keeping, archiving and the
- 9:29use of secure systems going forward. Oh, they just realize that.
- 9:33Give me a break. They were using these other channels,
- 9:36so there was no accountability. Don't you guys get it?
- 9:39You're being dog walked again. Why wasn't vetting summary released?
- 9:45The files have been forced into the open after MP's
- 9:47demanded publication of documents relating to Lord Mandelsson's appointment, But
- 9:52one specific document that was held back is the summary
- 9:55of the vetting process Lord mandelssh underwent. Mandelssohn was arrested
- 9:59and quick is by Met cops in February as part
- 10:02of a probe into misconduct in public office. Scotland Yard
- 10:06had asked Number ten to withhold some of the file
- 10:08dump amid fears it could interfere with its criminal investigation.
- 10:13My question is is that true or are they using
- 10:16that as an excuse not to release documentation because we
- 10:20know that's what they did over here in America without
- 10:23a shadow of a doubt, and the Security Intelligence Committee
- 10:27has been scouring the files to make sure nothing jeopardizes
- 10:30national security or foreign relations. This means the public may
- 10:34never get insight into the warnings made by security officials
- 10:38about Mandelssohn's appointment. Last month, it emerged that PM hired
- 10:43Lord Mandelsson despite the X Cabinet minister failling in security vetting.
- 10:47Imagine that shit. I'm getting ready to move into a
- 10:50new house and the hoops I had to jump through
- 10:52to prove who I was, you know, background check, the
- 10:55whole thing. It was insane. But Lord Mandelsson, this guy
- 11:00can fill his vetting process and still be the ambassador
- 11:03to America. Tell me things aren't broken. Sir Akir then
- 11:07sack the Foreign Office's top civil servant, Sir Ali Robbins,
- 11:11who in turn denied any wrongdoing. So Kira Starmer needed
- 11:15somebody to fall on the sword, right politically speaking, and
- 11:18it just turns out that it was Sir Ali Robbins.
- 11:21But I think that's going to come back and slap
- 11:24ki of Starmer because if anybody should have stepped down,
- 11:27it should have been him. Can the PM survive this?
- 11:31Some of the most shocking messages showed Kiara of Starmer's
- 11:33leadership being repeatedly called into question by labors on top brass.
- 11:38Among the most damaging revelations were secret messages showing ministers
- 11:42discussing immuteness Parliamentary Labor Party YO your own party thinks
- 11:48you're a dirt bag. Your own party thinks that you're
- 11:51a failure. Just step down. The problem is these people
- 11:55get a little taste of power and forget it. They're
- 11:57never going to give that up. You have to take
- 11:59it from them. Exchanges also featured a growing anti cure
- 12:05tide and fear as the Prime Minister's authority could be
- 12:08destroyed by humiliating U turns. In one exchange, during Labour's
- 12:12winter fuel payment crisis, then Cabinet officer Pat McFadden said
- 12:17that it doesn't feel good for kure. Mister McFadden warned
- 12:22that there was a lot of maneuvering involving senior figures
- 12:24including Angela Rayner and Ed Milliband. Lord Mandelsson replied Sir
- 12:29Kirr was not leading from the front and claim Labour
- 12:32MPs were an a mutinous state. So Kiir Starmer puts
- 12:35it all on the line for Mandelssyhn and Mandelssyn's out
- 12:39here talking shit about Kerra Starmer. Does that shock anybody?
- 12:43These dudes have no loyalty and they have no honor.
- 12:46Weeks later, as ministers fought to save welfare reform from
- 12:49a backbench rebellion. Mandelsson warned that there was a strong
- 12:53anti caure tide. He then suggested defeat could threaten the
- 12:57Prime Minister's future. Why was there a screen to get
- 13:00Mandelssohn in position? Files show that before being appointed, Mandalsyn
- 13:05had personally lobbied then Foreign Secretary David Lammy. He wrote
- 13:09that dealing with Donald Trump's administration would require superhuman skills
- 13:14and look and to be adjacent from Epstein himself got
- 13:19to have that, you know, commonality right, something to talk
- 13:21about over dinner. And a handwritten note from Mandelssohn to
- 13:24mister Lammy said he would ensure that the government would
- 13:27never regret making him US ambassador. But Sir Curis Starmer's
- 13:32National security advisor previously said the labor Peers appointment was
- 13:36weirdly rushed. Jonathan Powell, who served as Tony Blair's chief
- 13:40of staff, raised concerns to the PM about Mandelssohn before
- 13:44his December twenty twenty four appointment. Sir Philip Barton, the
- 13:48Foreign Office's top civil servant at the time, said he
- 13:51was presented with the decision and told to get on
- 13:54with it. Sir Phillips said the normal process had been flipped,
- 13:57with Mandalson's appointment announced before or full developed vetting had
- 14:02even begun, But Morgan McSweeney, the PM's former right hand man,
- 14:06insisted he did not push officials to waive the appointment
- 14:09through it all costs. So who's telling the truth? We
- 14:13don't know yet, but the door has finally been opened.
- 14:17Why did Mandy refuse to share his texts? Among the files?
- 14:20It was revealed yesterday that Mandelssohn had refused to hand
- 14:24over what's that messages from his personal phone. He apparently
- 14:27declined to comply with requests to hand over his personal
- 14:31phone and allow officials access to materials stored on it. Oh,
- 14:35I wonder why could it be that there was incriminating
- 14:39information on his phone? And how is it that you
- 14:42don't get a subpoena to take the phone. That's weird.
- 14:46Officials had sought that WhatsApp messages and other information linked
- 14:50to his appointment as part of the disclosure exercise, but
- 14:54he declined to provide information from his personal phone, shutting
- 14:57down a direct request from the government. Officials had contacted
- 15:01Mandelssohn through his solicitors for information on his personal mobile,
- 15:06but the file show Mandelssohn declined to comply with the request.
- 15:10It adds the government has no further recourse to search
- 15:13the personal devices of Peter Mandelsson. The documents also do
- 15:17not include any messages from mister McSweeney, whose phone was
- 15:21reported stolen last year. Oh yeah, stolen phones. I'm not
- 15:25giving you these messages. Everything's on the up and up
- 15:29and everybody is telling the truth. Yo. This cover up
- 15:34in the UK is just getting started, and I think
- 15:37it has the potential to really blow up. And with
- 15:40the momentum that it currently has, I don't see that changing.
- 15:44And as this story continues to develop, we're going to
- 15:47continue following along. As for this one, well that's going
- 15:51to do it. All the information that goes with this
- 15:53episode can be found in the description box.