Latest / The Epstein Chronicles / Will Prince Andrew Face Legal Consequences Amid The Epstein Fallout? (Part 2)
Transcript
- 0:00Speaker 1: What's up everyone, and welcome to another episode of the
- 0:03Epstein Chronicles. In this episode, we're going to pick up
- 0:06where he left off with the independent article authored by
- 0:10Amy Claire Martin. Met Police looking into allegations over bid
- 0:15to smear Roberts. The Met Police has confirmed it's actively
- 0:19looking into fresh allegations that Andrew tried to use his
- 0:22police bodyguard to smear his accuser. Leaked emails seen by
- 0:26The mel On Sunday claim that Andrew handed over Robert's
- 0:29confidential social Security number and date of birth to his
- 0:33taxpayer funded Met Police protection officer in twenty eleven in
- 0:37a bid to dig up dirt on her. How crazy
- 0:41is that? Like You're going to use your tax payer
- 0:43funded security team to try and dig up dirt on
- 0:46the grow you molested, Like what is wrong with you?
- 0:49And the crazy part is this fool really thinks that
- 0:52it's okay, Like he did nothing wrong. Everybody else is
- 0:55out to get him. He's the big victim and all
- 0:58of this is nothing more then a big old misunderstanding.
- 1:02That's how Prince Andrew still feels, even after all this
- 1:05stuff has come out. Andrew reportedly wrote to Ed Perkins,
- 1:10Queen Elizabeth's deputy Press secretary. It would also seem she
- 1:14has a criminal record in the United States. I have
- 1:17given her date of birth and social Security number for
- 1:20investigation with xxx, the on duty PPO personal protection officer.
- 1:26So look, even if you don't believe that Prince Andrew
- 1:28was doing what Virginia said he was doing, how do
- 1:31you defend the fact that he was manipulating his office,
- 1:34his position, using taxpayer funded money to go after private citizens.
- 1:40That is completely unacceptable. And if he didn't know who
- 1:44Virginia was, he had no idea what she was up to,
- 1:48why is he asking for people on his personal protection
- 1:52unit to look up information about her and try and
- 1:54find dirt about her. Sure seems to me that you're
- 1:57conducting oppo research. And the only reason you do that
- 2:00is because you think that you're exposed. So that's why
- 2:04he was doing what he was doing. That's why he
- 2:06was trying to get information on Virginia so that he
- 2:09could point to her criminal record if something came out
- 2:12and say, look, she's not credible. She's just another crazy
- 2:16person trying to take down the Crown. And that's why
- 2:19Jeffrey Epstein and Glenn Maxwell chose the girls that they
- 2:22did because they knew they'd have a credibility problem if
- 2:25it ever came to it. Look, we can say what
- 2:27we want about Epstein, and there sure is a lot
- 2:29to say, but there's no doubt that him and Maxwell
- 2:32knew what they were doing with their operation. They had
- 2:35this thing locked in. They knew exactly which way to move,
- 2:39they knew what buttons to push, they know what levers
- 2:41to pull, and they knew exactly who to draw in.
- 2:44And make no mistake, everything was done by design. Nothing
- 2:47they were doing was by mistake. Roberts family said she
- 2:51does not have a criminal record, and is not clear
- 2:54if the bodyguard complied with the request. Even if she
- 2:57did have a criminal record, what does it matter. So
- 3:01if you have a criminal record, that means you can't
- 3:03be assaulted. That means I shouldn't listen to anything you say. Well,
- 3:06if that's the case, why are you guys bringing Glene
- 3:09Maxwell in for a nice little chat? Oh? I get
- 3:12at Glainne. Maxwell's credible, but not Virginia right a bunch
- 3:15of clowns. The met's former head of Royal Protection, Dave Davies,
- 3:20has urged the Force to question the Royal under caution
- 3:24if there is evidence that he abetted a police officer
- 3:26to commit a criminal offense of misconduct in public office. Well, yeah, Look,
- 3:31anyone who is in public office should be held to
- 3:35a higher account. You work for the rest of us.
- 3:39You're a representative of the people. And if you're out
- 3:42here stealing, you're out here cheating, you're out here molesting girls.
- 3:47That's a problem. And a world with some justice is
- 3:50a world where somebody like that is under investigation. But unfortunately,
- 3:54when you're a royal, the rules don't apply to you.
- 3:57It's time for Scotland Yard to launch a fully criminal
- 4:00investigation into Prince Andrew. He told the mel Asking a
- 4:04police officer to investigate an alleged victim is outside of
- 4:07their duties, whether that is calling the FBI, your mates
- 4:10in the US, or searching out themselves to find out
- 4:13whether someone has a criminal offense that is, in my view,
- 4:17a criminal offense itself. Yeah, I agree with that. You
- 4:20can't use your position to try and find information on
- 4:23regular people. I mean, that's just common knowledge. And we're
- 4:29not even talking about all the other bullshit this guy
- 4:31was up to. All the other money he was accepting,
- 4:34the other people he was around the other nonsense he
- 4:36was up to. According to legal experts, the allegations could
- 4:41also risk a criminal investigation in the US. Under the
- 4:45theft An Assumption to Turns Act, individuals who knowingly use, transfer,
- 4:50or possess another person social Security number with the intent
- 4:53to commit an illegal act can face a fine or
- 4:56a prison term in the most serious cases. Now, I
- 5:00doubt he's gonna get charged with that, but hey, look,
- 5:02you never know. I'd love it. Why not. If it's
- 5:06on the books, go for it. I mean, here in America,
- 5:09up until very recently, nobody had been charged with the
- 5:13Hatch Act in a very long time, but here we are.
- 5:16So if it's a law that's on the books, it's
- 5:17a law that's on the books, and hey, fair game.
- 5:21So if that's something to get Prince Andrew on, I'm
- 5:23all for it. Like I've told you before, I don't
- 5:26care what they get these people on, as long as
- 5:29they get them on something. And the example I always
- 5:31give is al Capone. They couldn't get Capone for the murders,
- 5:34they couldn't get them for the mafia type activity. They
- 5:37got his asked for the tax evasion though, And I
- 5:40think the same will be true with all of these
- 5:42people that we talk about. You really think all these
- 5:44people are paying their fair share, You think they're ponying
- 5:48up every last dollar, They're declaring all of their valuables,
- 5:52all of their art, all of their real estate. Come on.
- 5:56So if you want to get to the bottom of it,
- 5:58and you really want to get people like Prince Ama
- 6:00and Drew over a barrel, that's how you do it.
- 6:02Spencer Couvin, who represented nine Epstein victims, told The Telegraph
- 6:06penalties for this crime are very severe and can be
- 6:09up to fifteen years in prison. He called for the
- 6:12FBI also immediately to open an investigation into the use
- 6:16of Robert's social Security number and request an interview with
- 6:20the Royal adding both the US and British authorities should
- 6:24not protect this awful individual. The world should hold Andrew
- 6:28accountable and show everyone that justice matters. I think that
- 6:32would be great. Do I think it's going to occur.
- 6:34I don't, but it would be nice. However, the MET
- 6:38has not confirmed if it has launched an official investigation
- 6:41or what potential crime if any of this could involve.
- 6:44A spokesperson added, we are aware of media reporting and
- 6:48are actively looking into the claims made. Family Court and
- 6:52women's rights barrister doctor Charlotte Proudman said the bodyguard claims,
- 6:56if true, would represent a deeply troubling abuse of power.
- 7:00Well yeah, imagine being a prince and using this great
- 7:04power to try and find dirt on a seventeen year
- 7:06old girl that you just had relations with. I mean, folks,
- 7:10more than deeply troubling as far as I'm concerned. The
- 7:15idea that public resources could be used to discredit a
- 7:17victim of sexual exploitation reinforces why so many survivors feel
- 7:22unsafe coming forward. She told The Independent. This is not
- 7:26only about individual conduct, but about the wider failure of institutions,
- 7:30including the police, to confront misogyny and hold the powerful
- 7:34to account. Well, we can do without all the buzzwords, right.
- 7:38The fact is the powerful are never held to account
- 7:42and it doesn't matter if they're a man or a woman.
- 7:45Doesn't matter if you're rich and you got the right
- 7:47amount of dough, the right amount of friends, chances are
- 7:49you're going to beat whatever charges are brought against you. Roberts,
- 7:53who took her own life in April this year, claims
- 7:56she was forced to sleep with Andrew three times, including
- 7:58once in London. The Prince has always denied the claims.
- 8:03Andrews mentioned a total of eighty eight times in her
- 8:05four hundred page diary style memoir Nobody's Girl, published on Tuesday.
- 8:10In her book, miss Roberts alleged she was seventeen and
- 8:13had been trafficked when she first slept with the Royal
- 8:16while she was staying at Epstein's former girlfriend, Glayne Maxwell's
- 8:19house in London. We're still calling her his ex girlfriend.
- 8:23Come on, nobody believes that at this point, right, at
- 8:27least nobody listening to this podcast. I hope she was
- 8:30his partner in crime, his confidant, his co conspirator, his girlfriend.
- 8:36Not in the traditional sense. Now, maybe she gave him
- 8:39a little bit of booty every now and then or whatever.
- 8:41But besides that, you think he loved her, You think
- 8:44he cared about Glainne Maxwell's well being, or her life,
- 8:48or her dreams or what she wanted. Of course he didn't,
- 8:52and the same globes for Maxwell. It was a parasitical relationship,
- 8:56one that provided Epstein with more access and provided Maxwell
- 9:00more money. She said that they had sex after a
- 9:04night in Tramp nightclub, where she described Andrew, then forty one,
- 9:08as a bumbling dancer. The next day, Maxwell told her,
- 9:11you did well. The Prince had fun, Miss Roberts wrote
- 9:15later Epstein gave her fifteen thousand dollars for servicing the
- 9:18man the tabloids called Randy Andy, she said. She claims
- 9:22that she was sent to a bedroom to have sex
- 9:24with Andrew again a month later, when she was visiting
- 9:26Epstein's New York home. Miss Roberts wrote that she does
- 9:30not know exactly when she had sex with Andrew for
- 9:32a third time, but said she had group sex with
- 9:35the royal and eight other young girls on Epstein's Caribbean
- 9:38island of Little Saint James, also referred to as Little
- 9:42Saint Jeff's by the billionaire's friends. Anybody who refers to
- 9:47it as that should also be brought under oath. I
- 9:49think you know more than you're saying. Anybody who was
- 9:52on this dude's island with any irregularity should be brought
- 9:55in now. I don't believe that just because you were
- 9:58on the island you're guilty, or if you were at
- 10:01Zoro you're guilty. But I want to know what you
- 10:03know and I want you to tell us under oath.
- 10:07And the reason I say that is you had all
- 10:09these years to come forward and be candid, but you haven't,
- 10:13So now it has to be forced. And once people
- 10:16have to start forcing you to talk about a situation
- 10:18that involves kids being hurt, we're gonna think you had
- 10:21something to do with it, because most normal people would
- 10:24be trying to get out ahead of this. Right. Well, look,
- 10:27I might have went to that island, but you know,
- 10:29here's the receipts. I was there for a conference, or
- 10:32I was there for such and such an event, whatever
- 10:35it might be. But no, instead we just get silence
- 10:39and we get denials. In March of twenty twenty two,
- 10:43Andrew paid Miss Roberts millions of dollars to settle a
- 10:46civil lawsuit in the US, but he accepted no liability
- 10:49over the allegations of sexual assault. She brought the case
- 10:53under the New York Child Victims Act because it allowed
- 10:56her to raise allegations, which would otherwise have passed the
- 10:59statute of them imitations in US law. Given one of
- 11:02the alleged assaults took place in London, the Met Police
- 11:05has faced pressure to investigate the Royal. The fact that
- 11:09Miss Roberts was seventeen at the time is not in
- 11:11itself a crime, because the legal age of consent in
- 11:14the UK is sixteen. However, if it could be proved
- 11:17that Miss Roberts was a victim of sex trafficking, or
- 11:20that Andrew had paid for the encounter, it's possible it
- 11:23could have criminal implications for the Prince. Well, we know
- 11:26that it was paid for, but Andrew didn't pay for it.
- 11:29Jeffrey Epstein did. That was all part of the hustle, right,
- 11:33part of Jeffrey Epstein's largess if you will, and it
- 11:38was also part of the cover up to make sure
- 11:40that there's plausible deniability. Well, I have no idea this
- 11:44was provided to me or whatever it might be. And
- 11:47Prince Andrew's dumbass, I said from the very beginning, should
- 11:51have came out and said I was blackmailed. Jeffrey Epstein,
- 11:54you know, coerced me into all of this, and I
- 11:56had nothing to do with his bullshit. But he didn't
- 11:59even do that. He wouldn't even throw his buddy under
- 12:01the bus, would he. So it makes me believe and
- 12:04leads me to believe that he's way more involved than
- 12:07we even know. Former Met Commissioner Chresida Dick claim no
- 12:12one is above the law once she promised to review
- 12:14documents from the civil suit in twenty twenty one, but
- 12:18the force later confirmed they were taking no further action
- 12:21against the Prince. Well that's because he is above the law.
- 12:25If it was anybody else, forget it. And I know
- 12:29I say this all the time, but you can't even
- 12:32make crazy posts on the internet in England anymore. But
- 12:35if you're associated with Epstein and molested little girls, I
- 12:38guess that's okay. It was the third time that the
- 12:42Force had refused to launch an investigation. Issues police considered
- 12:47were whether there was evidence of a crime and whether
- 12:49the UK was the right jurisdiction for the case to
- 12:52be dealt with. Miss Dick said. Doctor Proudman called for
- 12:56the Met to reopen their investigation, adding the force has
- 12:59an intran problem with misogyny in a pattern of minimizing
- 13:02violence against women and girls. In light of further evidence
- 13:06that has come to lighten her book, it's difficult to
- 13:09understand why the Met have not reopened their investigation into
- 13:12Virginia Robert's original allegations against Andrew. She said, It's not
- 13:18just about one man or one case. It's about whether
- 13:21the police are prepared to confront their failures to protect women,
- 13:25especially when the accused is powerful. The investigation should be
- 13:29reopened so that the survivors can have confidence that no
- 13:32one is above the law. Cabinet Minister Peter Kyl on
- 13:35Tuesday urged Andrew to cooperate with the US authorities and
- 13:39give evidence about Epstein's crimes. In twenty twenty, federal investigators
- 13:43accused Andrew of providing zero cooperation with the US probe
- 13:47into Epstein and his conspirators, despite promising he was willing
- 13:51to help when he stood down from public duties in
- 13:54twenty nineteen. Oh well, what he lied to us? Come on,
- 13:59Prince Andrew, the pillar of the Earth type of guy,
- 14:02a man that would never lie to anybody, lie to us.
- 14:05I am blown away, folks, absolutely blown away, said nobody ever.
- 14:10The guy's been lying about everything since the very beginning,
- 14:13and the fact that all these receipts are coming out
- 14:15now and sink in his ass is joyful to watch.
- 14:20This week. Business Secretary Mister Kyle urged him to stick
- 14:23to his word, telling ITVS good morning, Britain. I think
- 14:26anybody that has any information that could bring justice and
- 14:30information to victims of Jeffrey Epstein's crimes should be fully
- 14:33engaging with any of the authorities that are seeking to
- 14:36deliver that information and justice for the victims. He added.
- 14:40Those victims must be first, and they must be central
- 14:43to how we discuss and debate any of these issues
- 14:46relating to Jeffrey Epstein's saga, situation and crimes, he committed. So,
- 14:51of course, anybody anywhere that has information that can deliver
- 14:54that justice should be sharing it openly. I believe that
- 14:57Andrew in the past has said that he would co oper,
- 15:00and I urge him to stick by his word on that.
- 15:03Shadow Justice Secretary Robert Jenrick agreed Andrews should give evidence
- 15:07to US authorities about what he knew and what his
- 15:10involvement was in the scandal. So when it's all undone,
- 15:14here's the bottom line. Nobody's asking for a witch hunt,
- 15:17nobody's asking for revenge. What people want is the same
- 15:20thing they expect if they were in the hot seat. Accountability,
- 15:23the truth, a straight answer without the crown, the courtiers
- 15:27or the carefully worded regret. Because justice doesn't care if
- 15:31you were born in a palace or a prison. It
- 15:33should only care what you did and who you heard.
- 15:37And that's the part that's really got a sting for Andrew,
- 15:39the realization that, no matter how many press statements he
- 15:42hides behind, the world's already made up its mind. Silence
- 15:45speaks louder than any denial, and his silence is deafening.
- 15:50He's not just running from investigators, He's trying to run
- 15:53from history, and unfortunately for him, history doesn't forget. The
- 15:57Epstein story isn't going away, the victim aren't backing down,
- 16:01and every time Andrew tries to step back into public life,
- 16:04the shadow is going to be right there, waiting to
- 16:06remind him of what he refused to face. He can
- 16:10keep retending, keep hiding, keep clinging to titles, but the
- 16:13truth doesn't need his permission to catch up. So yeah,
- 16:17maybe he'll keep dodging investigators. But sooner or later the
- 16:21royal armor cracks. The public's patience is going to run out,
- 16:24and when that day comes, when the mass finally slips
- 16:27for good, he'll find out what real accountability looks like,
- 16:31not the kind written by lawyers, but the kind written
- 16:34by time. All of the information that goes with this
- 16:38episode can be found in the description box.