Latest / The Vault: The Epstein Files / Mega Edition: The Investigation Into Prince Andrew In The UK (9/27/26)
Transcript
- 0:00Speaker 1: What's up everyone and welcome to another episode of the
- 0:03Speaker 1: Epstein Chronicles. In this episode, we're going to hop across
- 0:07Speaker 1: the pond and we're going to talk about the expanding
- 0:10Speaker 1: English investigation into Jeffrey Epstein and the allegations of abuse
- 0:15Speaker 1: over a span of decades in the UK. Meanwhile, back
- 0:19Speaker 1: here in America, one of the only Republicans with the
- 0:22Speaker 1: stones to stand up to Donald Trump was just voted out.
- 0:25Speaker 1: And if you don't think that was retribution for the petition...
- 0:29Speaker 1: You got another thing coming. It most certainly was. And
- 0:32Speaker 1: the fact that the people down in Kentucky bought the
- 0:35Speaker 1: nonsense and actually voted for Ed Galleran tells you everything
- 0:39Speaker 1: you need to know about the hypnosis that a lot
- 0:43Speaker 1: of these GOP voters are operating under. Imagine listening to
- 0:47Speaker 1: Donald Trump call all of this a hoax and then
- 0:50Speaker 1: seeing all of the evidence that came out of how
- 0:53Speaker 1: widespread the corruption was and then just shrugging your shoulders
- 0:57Speaker 1: and and voting for Ed Gallerin, all because they want
- 1:00Speaker 1: to make Donnie Diddles happy. Talk about pathetic. This article,
- 1:03Speaker 1: published by The Guardian, and the headline, Surrey Police Launch
- 1:07Speaker 1: Investigation into UK Epstein Abuse Allegations. This article was authored
- 1:14Speaker 1: by Vikram Dodd. Surrey Police have launched a criminal investigation
- 1:18Speaker 1: into allegations of child sexual abuse after two women came
- 1:22Speaker 1: forward to say that they were victims of attacks in Britain,
- 1:26Speaker 1: detailed in the Epstein Files. The force said the claims
- 1:30Speaker 1: dated back to the 80s and 90s with one in
- 1:34Speaker 1: Surrey and allegations concerning Berkshire understood to relate to the
- 1:38Speaker 1: Windsor estate. Well, what do you know? I wonder what
- 1:42Speaker 1: was going on on the Windsor estate and I wonder
- 1:45Speaker 1: who was involved. Could it be a guy whose initials
- 1:50Speaker 1: are JEE? Possibly. And you damn well know. that the
- 1:56Speaker 1: Prince of Punkasses is going to be right in the mix.
- 1:59Speaker 1: So what exactly was happening at Windsor? And what did
- 2:02Speaker 1: the Queen know? And when did she know it? The
- 2:06Speaker 1: Surrey investigations, the first by British police, relating to Epstein,
- 2:10Speaker 1: examining alleged harm against females. The force was understood to
- 2:15Speaker 1: be searching for evidence to prove or disprove the claims,
- 2:19Speaker 1: and has interviewed the alleged victims. In a statement, the
- 2:24Speaker 1: Surrey force, which covers... An area south of London said,
- 2:28Speaker 1: following the release of the files relating to Jeffrey Epstein
- 2:31Speaker 1: by the U.S. Department of Justice, we're investigating two separate
- 2:34Speaker 1: allegations of non-recent child sexual abuse. And of course, it's
- 2:39Speaker 1: going to be hard to prove anything, right? All those
- 2:42Speaker 1: years ago. But the fact that they're at least investigating
- 2:46Speaker 1: is a step in the right direction as far as
- 2:47Speaker 1: I'm concerned. In a statement, the Surrey Force, which covers
- 2:52Speaker 1: an area south of London said, said following the release
- 2:55Speaker 1: of files relating to Jeffrey Epstein by the U.S. Department
- 2:58Speaker 1: of Justice, we're investigating two separate allegations of non-recent child
- 3:02Speaker 1: sexual abuse. One report relates to locations in Surrey and
- 3:07Speaker 1: Berkshire in the mid-90s to 2000. The other relates to
- 3:12Speaker 1: mid to late 80s in West Surrey. And you have
- 3:16Speaker 1: to think that this is all part of the larger
- 3:19Speaker 1: investigation that has been initiated over in the U.K., And
- 3:23Speaker 1: remember when Andrew and Mandelson were first arrested and there
- 3:26Speaker 1: were people out there saying, well, don't jump the gun.
- 3:29Speaker 1: We don't know what this has to do with. We
- 3:30Speaker 1: don't know, you know, the extent of their relationship with Epstein,
- 3:33Speaker 1: et cetera, et cetera. And I told you that they
- 3:37Speaker 1: were opening the door and that the investigation would inevitably expand. Well,
- 3:43Speaker 1: it looks like that's where we're at and that the
- 3:45Speaker 1: investigation most certainly has expanded. The only question now is
- 3:50Speaker 1: just how far that expansion has gone. And even more importantly,
- 3:54Speaker 1: will it keep growing? Because there's a lot of questions
- 3:58Speaker 1: that need to be answered about Jeffrey Epstein and the UK.
- 4:05Speaker 1: It was understood that no potential suspects have yet been interviewed,
- 4:09Speaker 1: and there have been no arrests. The force had been
- 4:12Speaker 1: considering whether a full criminal investigation was needed for several
- 4:16Speaker 1: months after material was published in the Epstein files in
- 4:20Speaker 1: December of 2025. And look, if you're a government and
- 4:25Speaker 1: you see the kind of stuff that you've seen in
- 4:26Speaker 1: the Epstein files and it's relating to citizens from your country,
- 4:31Speaker 1: don't you think you'd want to have a task force
- 4:34Speaker 1: and dive deeper into what's going on? I know that
- 4:37Speaker 1: if I was in charge, 100%. And honestly, it's crazy
- 4:41Speaker 1: that it's taken this long for that to even occur.
- 4:46Speaker 1: It's not like these allegations are new. And it's not
- 4:48Speaker 1: like people in the UK didn't know about these allegations
- 4:51Speaker 1: years ago. They did. The big problem for them now
- 4:55Speaker 1: is the fact that you know. That's what they can't have.
- 4:59Speaker 1: They can't have the people know that they didn't do
- 5:02Speaker 1: their job because they know you're going to demand answers.
- 5:05Speaker 1: So now the authorities in the UK have been forced
- 5:08Speaker 1: to open this investigation. Believe me when I tell you,
- 5:11Speaker 1: this is not something they want to do either. In February,
- 5:14Speaker 1: the force appealed for witnesses and said, following the U.S.
- 5:17Speaker 1: Department of Justice Epstein file release in December of 2015,
- 5:22Speaker 1: Surrey police became aware of a redacted report alleging non-recent
- 5:26Speaker 1: human trafficking and sexual assaults on a minor in Virginia Waters, Surrey,
- 5:32Speaker 1: between 1994 and 1996. So, a long time ago, right?
- 5:39Speaker 1: And in that time, you know that evidence has walked away,
- 5:42Speaker 1: memories are not as sharp, and it's a lot harder
- 5:45Speaker 1: to prove something that happened that long ago. Now, here's
- 5:49Speaker 1: the caveat to that. Are there police reports? Are there
- 5:54Speaker 1: reports that were given to other people in positions of
- 5:57Speaker 1: power that were ignored? I don't know. But my guess is,
- 6:03Speaker 1: that's what happened. The same stuff that happened in America,
- 6:07Speaker 1: I hate to say it, happened in the UK. And
- 6:12Speaker 1: when I tell you it's systemic, I don't just mean America.
- 6:16Speaker 1: I mean the whole ass world. We're being played for fools, folks.
- 6:21Speaker 1: All of us. and it doesn't matter where you live,
- 6:24Speaker 1: every single one of us is on the receiving end
- 6:26Speaker 1: of a punch in the teeth. Meanwhile, these people continue
- 6:29Speaker 1: to get rich and laugh all the way to the bank.
- 6:33Speaker 1: After reviewing our system using the limited information available to us,
- 6:37Speaker 1: we found no evidence of the Surrey-related allegations being reported
- 6:41Speaker 1: to the Surrey police. Alright, well, that answers that. But
- 6:45Speaker 1: that doesn't mean nothing happened. Publicity about the allegations led
- 6:50Speaker 1: people to come forward, and claim to have information. In February,
- 6:54Speaker 1: Surrey Police said, we've received several reports as a result
- 6:58Speaker 1: of the appeal for witnesses, which we're in the process
- 7:01Speaker 1: of reviewing. And look, there's gonna be crazies. There is
- 7:05Speaker 1: no doubt about it. People come out of the woodwork,
- 7:09Speaker 1: and they make up all kinds of stories. Whether they're
- 7:11Speaker 1: a part of the cover-up or not, that's a case-by-case basis.
- 7:16Speaker 1: But the result's the same. Look, the more chaos, the
- 7:20Speaker 1: more noise, the more people can point to salacious bullshit
- 7:25Speaker 1: that's obviously not true, the easier it is for people
- 7:28Speaker 1: like Trump to call this a hoax. And it's wild
- 7:31Speaker 1: that people keep falling into the trap. And one of
- 7:33Speaker 1: the main reasons is because Donald Trump knows that people
- 7:37Speaker 1: are acting emotionally. He knows that people aren't being rational.
- 7:41Speaker 1: And he knows that people really hate him. And he
- 7:46Speaker 1: uses it, right? That's a lever for him. And the
- 7:50Speaker 1: most absurd things inside of the files, you know, cannibalism, etc. Well,
- 7:55Speaker 1: what do you think these people point to when they're
- 7:57Speaker 1: trying to call this a hoax? Meanwhile, there's actual allegations
- 8:01Speaker 1: of abuse, obvious immigration fraud, financial crimes that would make
- 8:05Speaker 1: Bernie Madoff jealous, and a whole host of other things
- 8:08Speaker 1: going on. That's provable. But for a lot of people,
- 8:12Speaker 1: it's not about getting to the bottom of what happened.
- 8:14Speaker 1: It's about driving engagement, and it's about getting clicks. Child
- 8:18Speaker 1: abuse specialists... and the force's public protection team are leading
- 8:22Speaker 1: the investigation. Documents relating to Epstein, the disgraced financier and
- 8:27Speaker 1: sex offender, and his associates have been published on the U.S.
- 8:30Speaker 1: Department of Justice website. If you want to call it that.
- 8:35Speaker 1: Where are the other three million? Probably at Todd Baby
- 8:39Speaker 1: Billy Blanche's house. Surrey are the third British police force
- 8:45Speaker 1: criminally investigating after revelations in the Epstein files. It's the
- 8:50Speaker 1: first British police criminal investigation into claims of sexual harm
- 8:55Speaker 1: against females relating to Epstein, who was alleged to have
- 8:58Speaker 1: trafficked women and girls to his powerful associates. Well, some
- 9:03Speaker 1: of them. And that's what everybody focuses on, right? People
- 9:08Speaker 1: are out here talking like Epstein and Maxwell were running
- 9:10Speaker 1: a Heidi Fleiss operation. They weren't. The people that were
- 9:14Speaker 1: set up with girls, especially Epstein, Girls on the island,
- 9:18Speaker 1: or at the mansion, or at Zorro Ranch. Those were
- 9:21Speaker 1: special occasions. It wasn't like anybody who came to Epstein's
- 9:24Speaker 1: house could go and pick a girl and, you know,
- 9:27Speaker 1: do what they want with them. That wasn't what Epstein
- 9:30Speaker 1: was up to. And it's wild that all these years later,
- 9:34Speaker 1: people still don't get it. Now, that said, there were
- 9:37Speaker 1: people who had girls traffic to them. And we've talked
- 9:40Speaker 1: about those people and the allegations against them at length.
- 9:44Speaker 1: But to think that Jeffrey Epstein... was running some kind
- 9:47Speaker 1: of cat house is ridiculous. That was not what was
- 9:51Speaker 1: going on. The two criminal investigations so far have related
- 9:54Speaker 1: to alleged offenses against the state. And that was the door.
- 9:58Speaker 1: And I told you when it happened that they were
- 10:00Speaker 1: going to open that door wide. And here we are.
- 10:03Speaker 1: And they're going to keep expanding. If they find any
- 10:06Speaker 1: evidence whatsoever, they're going to keep opening doors. And I'm
- 10:10Speaker 1: very curious where those doors lead. Because unlike here in America,
- 10:15Speaker 1: the Trump factor isn't coming into play. Or at least
- 10:18Speaker 1: we hope it's not. The former Prince Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor and
- 10:24Speaker 1: former Cabinet Minister Peter Mandelson have been arrested on suspicion
- 10:28Speaker 1: of misconduct in public office for allegedly handing Epstein sensitive
- 10:32Speaker 1: information gathered as part of their official roles. Imagine? And
- 10:38Speaker 1: not just Epstein to anybody. You have confidential information about
- 10:42Speaker 1: your country and you pass it on to somebody else?
- 10:46Speaker 1: Sounds like treason to me. Both deny any wrongdoing. King
- 10:51Speaker 1: Charles' brother is under investigation by Thames Valley Police, and
- 10:55Speaker 1: the former cabinet minister and former ambassador to Washington is
- 10:59Speaker 1: under investigation by the Metro Police. Six forces are examining
- 11:03Speaker 1: whether criminal investigation should be launched into flights coming into
- 11:07Speaker 1: the UK, allegedly at the behest of Epstein, carrying trafficked women.
- 11:13Speaker 1: And he didn't do it himself. Who okayed the flight plan?
- 11:17Speaker 1: Who said he could land? All of that stuff matters.
- 11:20Speaker 1: The logistics, right? And that's why they never hit him
- 11:24Speaker 1: with Rico. British police fear that prosecutors will be reluctant
- 11:31Speaker 1: to bring charges unless the Trump administration agrees to hand
- 11:34Speaker 1: over original documents from the Epstein files. Imagine that shit.
- 11:40Speaker 1: How could anyone support Donald Trump's bullshit? It is just absurd.
- 11:46Speaker 1: This man has run in all kinds of interference, even internationally.
- 11:50Speaker 1: The corruption never stops. It is just non-stop corruption every
- 11:55Speaker 1: time you turn around. So far, redacted documents relating to
- 12:00Speaker 1: Epstein and his associates have been published on the DOJ website.
- 12:05Speaker 1: The DOJ, considered to be under Trump's control, has told
- 12:09Speaker 1: British police it would not consider handing over the original
- 12:12Speaker 1: documents without a formal request. That is a bureaucratic and
- 12:17Speaker 1: lengthy process. All by design. What, you don't think Trump
- 12:22Speaker 1: demanded that the DOJ doesn't play ball? Pathetic. Absolutely pathetic.
- 12:27Speaker 1: And real talk, if you still support that shit, you're
- 12:30Speaker 1: pathetic too. A national gold group hosted by the National
- 12:35Speaker 1: Police Chiefs Council is coordinating British police efforts to investigate
- 12:39Speaker 1: allegations in the Epstein files. Well, hopefully they come up
- 12:42Speaker 1: with something. But if the Trump administration's not going to
- 12:46Speaker 1: play ball, it's going to be very difficult. So, like usual...
- 12:50Speaker 1: We'll keep an eye on this one as well, and
- 12:52Speaker 1: we'll see where it expands, and we'll see who, if anyone,
- 12:56Speaker 1: is held accountable. All the information that goes with this
- 12:59Speaker 1: episode can be found in the description box. What's up
- 13:03Speaker 1: everyone and welcome to another episode of the Epstein Chronicles.
- 13:07Speaker 1: So apparently Prince Andrew's former security team is under investigation
- 13:12Speaker 1: now because the royal genius decided to send emails asking
- 13:16Speaker 1: them to dig up compromise on Virginia Roberts. Absolutely phenomenal.
- 13:22Speaker 1: You really have to take a moment to appreciate the
- 13:25Speaker 1: spectacular stupidity involved here. The man genuinely believes he's some
- 13:30Speaker 1: kind of covert operative, when really he has the tactical
- 13:33Speaker 1: finesse of a man with one leg running a race.
- 13:37Speaker 1: Bro thinks that he's Jason Bourne, but he's actually that
- 13:39Speaker 1: kid in school who eats paste behind the gym and
- 13:42Speaker 1: tells everybody that he's training for the Navy SEALs. It's
- 13:46Speaker 1: almost breathtaking. Most people accused of sexual abuse call a lawyer,
- 13:51Speaker 1: maybe issue a statement, hide quietly, anything resembling adult behavior.
- 13:56Speaker 1: Andrew's first instinct is, Oi, lads, assemble the troops. It's
- 14:00Speaker 1: secret mission time. Intel. He said Intel. My guy, you
- 14:04Speaker 1: couldn't even gather sweat. And you expect people to pull
- 14:08Speaker 1: off international espionage on your behalf? Just picture it. Paint
- 14:12Speaker 1: the whole scene. These security officers, the real deal, highly
- 14:16Speaker 1: trained tactical professionals who pass firearms qualifications, I would guess,
- 14:20Speaker 1: survive scenario drills, learn evasive driving techniques, and are prepared
- 14:25Speaker 1: to throw themselves in front of bullets, standing there while
- 14:29Speaker 1: his royal dampness bursts into the room and assigns the
- 14:32Speaker 1: missions like he's directing a low-budget porno version of Mission Impossible.
- 14:36Speaker 1: Fine dirt, soldier. The monarchy depends on it. Go forth
- 14:40Speaker 1: into the shadows and obtain screenshots. I almost can't. These
- 14:46Speaker 1: poor bastards signed up to prevent kidnappings, not to compete
- 14:50Speaker 1: on the world's most depressing version of The Apprentice. And
- 14:53Speaker 1: what exactly was the endgame if they succeeded? Presented in
- 14:57Speaker 1: PowerPoint with laser pointers? Here, sir, we found an embarrassing
- 15:01Speaker 1: Facebook post from 2009. Victory for the crown. Democracy saved.
- 15:06Speaker 1: God save the queen. And yo, it's honestly stunning. Like
- 15:11Speaker 1: a once-in-a-generation natural disaster? To watch a man with unlimited privilege,
- 15:15Speaker 1: infinite resources, and access to top-tier legal counsel decide the
- 15:20Speaker 1: best strategic move is to behave like a rejected member
- 15:23Speaker 1: of a failed boy band trying to save his reputation
- 15:26Speaker 1: with a Reddit smear campaign? The royal family has survived
- 15:29Speaker 1: world wars, pandemics, divorces, scandals, tabloid bloodbaths, and this is
- 15:34Speaker 1: the heir to the idiot throne? This is the man
- 15:37Speaker 1: tasked with representing centuries of power? Somewhere King Henry VIII
- 15:42Speaker 1: is spinning in his grave so fast they could wire
- 15:45Speaker 1: him to the grid and solve the UK's energy crisis.
- 15:49Speaker 1: The empire didn't fall to revolution. It fell to Andrew
- 15:52Speaker 1: sending dumbass emails. And now we've got this big dramatic probe.
- 15:56Speaker 1: And let's be real. The word probe is the funniest
- 15:59Speaker 1: part of the whole circus. The headlines sound like a
- 16:02Speaker 1: bad porno. Prince Andrew faces probe. Of course he does.
- 16:06Speaker 1: If we're probing anything... It should probably be Andrew's brain
- 16:10Speaker 1: to identify what exotic gases are filling the space where
- 16:13Speaker 1: common sense was supposed to develop. But sure, technically, this
- 16:17Speaker 1: is an investigation. Let's play pretend. Let's all sit crisscross
- 16:21Speaker 1: applesauce and imagine justice is real. Because this is what
- 16:25Speaker 1: consequences look like for royalty. Some guy in a suit
- 16:28Speaker 1: typing an email with mild irritation. A meeting where everyone
- 16:31Speaker 1: nods at each other seriously. and then nothing happens for
- 16:35Speaker 1: 11 to 18 business years until the public has moved
- 16:38Speaker 1: on or died. Meanwhile, the Joe Exotic of the Windsor
- 16:41Speaker 1: family is going to be sitting in whatever drafty dungeon
- 16:44Speaker 1: adjacent estate they've stuffed him into, polishing the only metals
- 16:48Speaker 1: that are left to him, like successfully didn't sweat in 2001,
- 16:52Speaker 1: and outstanding excellence in pretending not to know Jeffrey Epstein.
- 16:56Speaker 1: His reputation is so radioactive at this point, it should
- 16:59Speaker 1: require lead gloves to touch. The man is the human
- 17:03Speaker 1: equivalent of warm mayonnaise left in the sun. One whiff
- 17:07Speaker 1: and everyone backs away gagging. So let him keep digging.
- 17:10Speaker 1: Let him keep trying to outmaneuver the consequences he's been
- 17:13Speaker 1: outrunning his entire life. Watching him scramble is the best
- 17:17Speaker 1: entertainment the monarchy has provided in decades. They should sell tickets.
- 17:21Speaker 1: Put it on pay-per-view. Make it a charity event for survivors. Hell,
- 17:26Speaker 1: I'd watch Andrew try to assemble a basic defense strategy
- 17:29Speaker 1: the same way people watch car crash compilations. Horrified, but
- 17:33Speaker 1: unable to look away. Bravo, sir. Truly. Standing ovation. You've
- 17:38Speaker 1: turned your entire legacy into a punchline, transformed a thousand-year
- 17:42Speaker 1: institution into a live-action sitcom, and you did it all
- 17:45Speaker 1: by yourself. No sweat. Today's article is from GB News,
- 17:51Speaker 1: and the headline, Police probe ex-Royal Protection officers over Andrew's
- 17:55Speaker 1: deeply concerning email. This article was authored by Dorothy Redden.
- 18:01Speaker 1: The Metropolitan Police has launched an investigation into former Royal
- 18:05Speaker 1: Protection officers who served Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor, examining whether they attempted
- 18:10Speaker 1: to gather personal details about Virginia Roberts in 2011. Well,
- 18:15Speaker 1: we've already seen the email. Now, I guess we have
- 18:17Speaker 1: to get confirmation if they ever, you know, dug around
- 18:21Speaker 1: looking for information. But there's no doubt that Prince Andrew,
- 18:25Speaker 1: at the very least, made the request. Officers from the
- 18:30Speaker 1: force have interviewed two former members of the SO-14 Royal
- 18:35Speaker 1: Protection Group as part of their inquiries. And hopefully everybody's
- 18:39Speaker 1: forthcoming and gives up whatever information they're looking for. And
- 18:43Speaker 1: hopefully nobody's trying to protect Prince Andrew's bitch ass. There's
- 18:46Speaker 1: no reason to do that. There wasn't a reason back
- 18:50Speaker 1: then and there's no reason now. Especially considering he has
- 18:54Speaker 1: no backing in the royal family anymore. The queen's gone.
- 18:57Speaker 1: The king hates him. His nephews don't want him around,
- 19:01Speaker 1: so he has no more protection. Now's the time. If
- 19:04Speaker 1: you have any information on Prince Andrew, you should be
- 19:06Speaker 1: coming forward. Just like here in America, if you have
- 19:09Speaker 1: any information on any of these clowns, you should be
- 19:12Speaker 1: coming forward. Investigators are now attempting to secure electronic communication,
- 19:18Speaker 1: telephone records, and personal notebooks belonging to officers who work
- 19:22Speaker 1: with the former Duke during the relevant period. The inquiry
- 19:26Speaker 1: centers on establishing whether any officers responded to a request
- 19:30Speaker 1: from Andrew to investigate Ms. Roberts, which could potentially constitute
- 19:35Speaker 1: professional misconduct. Look, I have no doubt that one of
- 19:38Speaker 1: them did. You mean to tell me that all these
- 19:42Speaker 1: protection officers are going to get an email from Prince
- 19:45Speaker 1: Andrew and they're not going to do an inquiry? They're
- 19:48Speaker 1: not going to do some basic legwork? especially back then?
- 19:51Speaker 1: I have a hard time believing that that didn't occur.
- 19:54Speaker 1: And if it did, then Metro Police and whoever's in
- 19:58Speaker 1: charge of the protection unit, they have some answering to do,
- 20:01Speaker 1: especially considering how often Metro tried to pump the ball
- 20:05Speaker 1: and not even investigate Epstein at all. So were they
- 20:09Speaker 1: doing it to hide what Prince Andrew was up to? Probably.
- 20:12Speaker 1: That's my guess. Just like here in America, we have
- 20:16Speaker 1: the FBI and other institutions protecting billionaires and scumbags. What,
- 20:21Speaker 1: you think it's different over in England? Hell, they created
- 20:24Speaker 1: that shit. A source told The Sun, as part of
- 20:27Speaker 1: the initial examination of the case, officers are currently trying
- 20:31Speaker 1: to establish what material is available. They are actively seeking
- 20:35Speaker 1: to find emails and communications from Andrew's royalty protection team,
- 20:40Speaker 1: as well as their notebooks. And I'm sure that's a
- 20:42Speaker 1: treasure trove of information. All the logs, all the, you know,
- 20:47Speaker 1: documentation of people coming and going, that's a treasure trove.
- 20:51Speaker 1: And if they can get their hands on it, that's
- 20:53Speaker 1: going to help them out. And it's going to help
- 20:55Speaker 1: the investigation overall. And I wonder if they share that
- 20:59Speaker 1: with American investigators. That's a good question. and I think
- 21:03Speaker 1: that they probably will. If it's asked for, if there
- 21:07Speaker 1: is some sort of investigation, say is launched here in America,
- 21:11Speaker 1: I have no doubt that the Brits are going to
- 21:13Speaker 1: help out. The controversy stems from a 2011 email that
- 21:18Speaker 1: Andrew sent to Ed Perkins, who served as Deputy Press
- 21:21Speaker 1: Secretary to the late Queen Elizabeth II. In the message,
- 21:25Speaker 1: Andrew wrote, It would also seem she has a criminal
- 21:28Speaker 1: record in the United States. I've given her DOB date
- 21:31Speaker 1: of birth. and social security number for investigation with redacted
- 21:36Speaker 1: the on-duty PPO, personal protection officer. And that's how Prince
- 21:42Speaker 1: Andrew operated, right? They weren't just guards. They were there
- 21:45Speaker 1: to do his bidding. And if Prince Andrew wanted these
- 21:48Speaker 1: dudes to go get him a coffee, I'm sure they
- 21:50Speaker 1: would have. The email was dispatched shortly before a British
- 21:55Speaker 1: newspaper published the now notorious photograph showing Andrew with his
- 21:59Speaker 1: arm around Miss Roberts. Ms. Roberts' family has stated she
- 22:03Speaker 1: had no criminal record, contradicting the suggestion in Andrew's correspondence.
- 22:09Speaker 1: Energy Secretary Ed Miliband characterized the disclosures as deeply concerning
- 22:14Speaker 1: when they became public in October. He stated it was
- 22:18Speaker 1: absolutely not the way that the close protection officers should
- 22:21Speaker 1: be used. It would be akin to having the Secret
- 22:24Speaker 1: Service do this, or whatever, you know, the detail is
- 22:27Speaker 1: protecting somebody in a city or whatever. That's not their job.
- 22:31Speaker 1: Their job is to make sure that there's no threats
- 22:34Speaker 1: as far as, you know, violence or whatever towards the
- 22:37Speaker 1: people they're protecting. They're not here to gather a compromise
- 22:41Speaker 1: on people who are accusing you of sexual assault. And furthermore,
- 22:45Speaker 1: remember how Andrew said none of this was true? Does
- 22:48Speaker 1: any of this behavior look like somebody who's innocent or
- 22:51Speaker 1: does it look like somebody who has a lot to hide?
- 22:53Speaker 1: Legal professionals have suggested that any request from Andrew to
- 22:57Speaker 1: a security detail regarding Ms. Roberts could represent a breach
- 23:01Speaker 1: of her right to privacy. They indicated there could be
- 23:05Speaker 1: legal implications for Andrew if officers followed through on his instructions.
- 23:10Speaker 1: The potential misuse of taxpayer-funded security personnel for private investigations
- 23:15Speaker 1: raises questions about whether such actions would constitute official misconduct
- 23:20Speaker 1: if proven. In October, the Metropolitan Police stated, following recent
- 23:25Speaker 1: media reporting on the actions of officers in relation to
- 23:28Speaker 1: this matter, we are considering whether any further assessment or
- 23:32Speaker 1: review is necessary. Yeah, most certainly necessary. And it's about
- 23:37Speaker 1: time that Scotland Yard, the Metropolitan Police, got off their asses.
- 23:42Speaker 1: Miss Roberts, who died in April at 41, had previously
- 23:45Speaker 1: filed legal proceedings against Andrew in New York in 2021.
- 23:50Speaker 1: He reached an out-of-court settlement the following year whilst maintaining
- 23:54Speaker 1: his denial of her allegations. The former Duke faces mounting
- 23:58Speaker 1: pressure to cooperate with the U.S. House of Congress committee
- 24:01Speaker 1: investigating the handling of the Jeffrey Epstein case. And we
- 24:06Speaker 1: all know he's never going to talk to them. Not
- 24:08Speaker 1: even worth talking about that anymore. It's a waste of time.
- 24:12Speaker 1: Prince Andrew is not answering any questions unless he's compelled
- 24:17Speaker 1: to do so. Democratic committee members requested his testimony by
- 24:20Speaker 1: November 20th, a deadline that he failed to meet. So yeah,
- 24:24Speaker 1: let the probe roll on. Let the investigators adjust their
- 24:27Speaker 1: clipboards and pretend they're about to uncover the Rosetta Stone
- 24:31Speaker 1: of accountability. Let Andrew pace around whatever guest bedroom exile
- 24:35Speaker 1: they shoved him into, refreshing his inbox like a man
- 24:38Speaker 1: waiting for a coupon code. Because at the end of
- 24:41Speaker 1: the day, The monarchy built an entire institution around looking
- 24:45Speaker 1: important while doing absolutely nothing. And Andrew just perfected the craft.
- 24:50Speaker 1: He tried to weaponize his security team like they were
- 24:53Speaker 1: a pack of medieval knights riding out to battle. And instead,
- 24:57Speaker 1: he turned them into unpaid interns tasked with googling rumors.
- 25:01Speaker 1: And when the dust settles, not in handcuffs, not in court,
- 25:04Speaker 1: but in the world's smallest spotlight, his legacy isn't scandal
- 25:08Speaker 1: or mystery or intrigue. It's something much simpler. the guy
- 25:11Speaker 1: who tried to play international super spy with a Gmail
- 25:15Speaker 1: account and ended up face-planting into the punchline of the century.
- 25:19Speaker 1: And that's it. That's his monument. No statue, no portrait,
- 25:24Speaker 1: no heroic biography. Just a cautionary tale whispered over pints.
- 25:29Speaker 1: And I'll say, cheers to that. All of the information
- 25:33Speaker 1: that goes with this episode can be found in the
- 25:36Speaker 1: description box. What's up everyone and welcome to another episode
- 25:39Speaker 1: of Of the Epstein Chronicles. In this episode. We're going
- 25:44Speaker 1: to bounce across the pond. And we're going to check in.
- 25:48Speaker 1: On the Joe Exotic of the Windsor family. Because now.
- 25:52Speaker 1: The calls for the police to be involved. And to
- 25:56Speaker 1: really investigate Andrew. Are growing. And I have to tell you.
- 26:00Speaker 1: I'm pretty shocked. I never thought that we'd get to
- 26:04Speaker 1: a point. Where there'd be calls in the UK. For Andrew.
- 26:08Speaker 1: To really answer. For what he was up to. And remember.
- 26:12Speaker 1: I'm not just talking about. The alleged sexual abuse. I'm
- 26:16Speaker 1: talking about all of it. And at some point. When
- 26:19Speaker 1: you keep the company that Andrew kept. Those chickens are
- 26:22Speaker 1: going to come home to roost. Whether somebody ends up
- 26:25Speaker 1: getting hemmed up. And flips on you during a trial.
- 26:28Speaker 1: Whatever it might be. There's no honor amongst thieves. And
- 26:32Speaker 1: there's certainly no friendship. Amongst human traffickers. Today's article was
- 26:37Speaker 1: published by The Independent. And the headline, Former Minister Joins
- 26:42Speaker 1: Calls for Police to Investigate Andrew Over Epstein Ties. This
- 26:47Speaker 1: article was authored by Athena Stavro. Authorities are facing renewed
- 26:53Speaker 1: pressure to launch a full investigation into Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor and
- 26:58Speaker 1: his ties with Jeffrey Epstein, after a former business secretary
- 27:02Speaker 1: urged them to examine his role as UK Trade Envoy.
- 27:07Speaker 1: And at this point, I think that's a universal call.
- 27:11Speaker 1: And I know I've said it once, but I'll say
- 27:12Speaker 1: it again. If you were Prince Andrew and you were
- 27:15Speaker 1: really innocent, wouldn't you welcome this? Wouldn't you want there
- 27:19Speaker 1: to be an investigation to clear your name? Hey, look,
- 27:22Speaker 1: this was looked at. I was cleared. I had nothing
- 27:24Speaker 1: to do with this. And then afterwards, you can start
- 27:27Speaker 1: suing people, right? Prince Andrew is so broke. I think
- 27:31Speaker 1: that him suing people would be a great idea for
- 27:33Speaker 1: him if he had a case. But that's the thing.
- 27:37Speaker 1: He doesn't have a case. And he doesn't want to
- 27:39Speaker 1: go to discovery, as we saw with Virginia. If he
- 27:43Speaker 1: had all the evidence he said he had, if he
- 27:45Speaker 1: never did the things that he was accused of doing,
- 27:48Speaker 1: do you really think he would have set on fire
- 27:50Speaker 1: what little legacy he had left? Because there was no
- 27:53Speaker 1: coming back from that settlement. Everybody knew that. And let's
- 27:58Speaker 1: not act like he's just some rich guy who can
- 28:00Speaker 1: pay that shit to go away. That's not what happened.
- 28:04Speaker 1: He had to go hat in hand to his family
- 28:05Speaker 1: to get the money to make it go away. So
- 28:10Speaker 1: all signs point to Prince Andrew being guilty, okay? They
- 28:14Speaker 1: always have, and in my opinion, unless there's something drastic,
- 28:18Speaker 1: they always will. According to emails released by the U.S.
- 28:25Speaker 1: Department of Justice, Mr. Mountbatten-Windsor appeared to have forwarded official
- 28:30Speaker 1: reports on trips to Singapore. Hong Kong, and Vietnam in
- 28:35Speaker 1: 2010 and 2011 to Epstein when he was a government
- 28:39Speaker 1: trade envoy. And I think this is going to be
- 28:42Speaker 1: the downfall for a lot of people. A lot of
- 28:46Speaker 1: the people that were in Epstein's orbit will probably be
- 28:49Speaker 1: protected from the most heinous of charges. Whether it's statute
- 28:53Speaker 1: of limitations, whether there's not enough evidence, whatever it might be.
- 28:57Speaker 1: But when it comes to shit like this, when it
- 29:00Speaker 1: comes to financial crimes, when it comes to Trading state secrets? Well,
- 29:05Speaker 1: if there is a paper trail, if there is evidence,
- 29:08Speaker 1: that is a surefire way to put these people behind bars.
- 29:12Speaker 1: And as far as I'm concerned, that's where they all belong.
- 29:17Speaker 1: Sir Vince Cable, whose time as a business secretary between
- 29:21Speaker 1: 2010 and 2015 overlapped with Andrew's envoy role, said the
- 29:26Speaker 1: activity was totally unacceptable and urged the police to launch
- 29:29Speaker 1: a full investigation into his role. He told the BBC,
- 29:33Speaker 1: we need a police or DPP director of public prosecutions.
- 29:38Speaker 1: Check on whether criminal corruption took place. place and a
- 29:41Speaker 1: government investigation into how this was allowed to happen. Well,
- 29:45Speaker 1: the uncomfortable truth is a lot of it had to
- 29:47Speaker 1: do with the Queen. She loved her baby boy, Andrew,
- 29:51Speaker 1: and she was willing to go to great lengths to
- 29:54Speaker 1: protect him. And we've saw that time and time again
- 29:57Speaker 1: throughout this whole entire fiasco. How many times did the
- 30:01Speaker 1: Queen protect Andrew? How many times were people turned away
- 30:06Speaker 1: when they were looking for answers? So that's something that
- 30:10Speaker 1: the royal family is going to have to grapple with.
- 30:13Speaker 1: And I think more people are going to become aware
- 30:15Speaker 1: of that as time moves on. And we have to
- 30:17Speaker 1: keep in mind that the vast majority of people are
- 30:20Speaker 1: playing catch up now. They don't have all the details
- 30:23Speaker 1: you have. They haven't been following along for years. They
- 30:26Speaker 1: don't know all the nuance details. They're not hip to
- 30:29Speaker 1: all of the so-called insider baseball, right? They don't know
- 30:33Speaker 1: all of that yet. But once you start looking at it,
- 30:36Speaker 1: and once you start downloading that information, it becomes rather
- 30:40Speaker 1: obvious that the Queen played a gigantic part in being
- 30:44Speaker 1: a roadblock between Andrew and any real consequential investigation into
- 30:49Speaker 1: the allegations against him. And it wasn't until the 11th hour,
- 30:53Speaker 1: where things were undeniable anymore, where the Queen acquiesced, and
- 30:58Speaker 1: got on board with Andrew doing what he did. It
- 31:02Speaker 1: comes after the UK's top prosecutor, Stephen Parkinson, warned that
- 31:06Speaker 1: nobody is above the law. As the director of public
- 31:09Speaker 1: prosecution said, no, of course not, when asked whether he
- 31:13Speaker 1: thought that the royals were above the law. Well, that's nice, huh?
- 31:18Speaker 1: I mean, considering a royal has never been arrested, considering
- 31:22Speaker 1: that nobody has access to their server, I would say
- 31:25Speaker 1: that they're above the law, but it would be nice
- 31:27Speaker 1: if they weren't He added that he has total confidence
- 31:30Speaker 1: that the police will be independent. Well, I hope so,
- 31:34Speaker 1: but I don't know where he gets that confidence from.
- 31:35Speaker 1: I mean, how long have we heard the police in
- 31:38Speaker 1: the UK try and sweep this under the rug? Time
- 31:42Speaker 1: and time again. Oh, we took a look at that.
- 31:44Speaker 1: Nothing to see here. Oh, Prince Andrew, hell of a guy.
- 31:48Speaker 1: But even then, it was obvious garbage. How many people
- 31:52Speaker 1: came forward and corroborated that there was at least enough
- 31:55Speaker 1: to investigate? That's the biggest problem here. That there was
- 32:01Speaker 1: never even an investigation, not a real one, not robust,
- 32:04Speaker 1: not one that touched on all facets, and certainly not
- 32:07Speaker 1: one that included Prince Andrew. Emails released as part of
- 32:14Speaker 1: the so-called Epstein files earlier this month appear to show
- 32:17Speaker 1: the former Duke, who served as a trade envoy between
- 32:21Speaker 1: 2001 and 2011, sharing confidential reports from his role as
- 32:26Speaker 1: the UK's trade envoy. with the pedophile financier. And even
- 32:30Speaker 1: if you don't believe all the other accusations, even if
- 32:33Speaker 1: you're one of these people that thinks it's all made up,
- 32:37Speaker 1: how can you justify passing any kind of confidential information
- 32:42Speaker 1: to anyone? Never mind a guy like Jeffrey Epstein. I mean,
- 32:45Speaker 1: are you crazy? We all know the dude was an asset.
- 32:50Speaker 1: We all know the dude was working for multiple intelligence services.
- 32:54Speaker 1: So what happened to this confidential information? Did it make
- 32:57Speaker 1: its way into the hands of an enemy of the state?
- 33:01Speaker 1: And again, look, I don't know. I'm just asking questions.
- 33:04Speaker 1: Trade envoys have a duty of confidentiality. And the king
- 33:08Speaker 1: has made clear his profound concern over allegations of misconduct
- 33:13Speaker 1: against Andrew, with Buckingham Palace saying it stands ready to
- 33:17Speaker 1: support the police if approached. And that's a pretty big statement.
- 33:21Speaker 1: Because we all know that the royal family, they really
- 33:24Speaker 1: don't answer to anybody. But I think the storm is
- 33:27Speaker 1: blowing so fiercely that they can't avoid it, right? So
- 33:31Speaker 1: they have to answer it. They have to recognize it.
- 33:37Speaker 1: But to do that exposes them. So the king has decided, hey, look, Andrew,
- 33:44Speaker 1: you've been voted off the island, my friend. And if
- 33:46Speaker 1: the police come for you, we're not stepping in. And
- 33:50Speaker 1: that's great, right? I think that's a good step. But
- 33:53Speaker 1: it's about, oh, I don't know. A decade too late?
- 33:58Speaker 1: Because Prince Andrew and his relationship with Jeffrey Epstein, and
- 34:02Speaker 1: his relationship with all these scoundrels in fact, should have
- 34:06Speaker 1: been investigated a long time ago. Much of the work
- 34:12Speaker 1: of the royal family in recent weeks has been overshadowed
- 34:14Speaker 1: by the Epstein scandal, despite the king's attempt to draw
- 34:18Speaker 1: a line under the matter when he banished Andrew and
- 34:21Speaker 1: removed his titles. Again, too little, too late. You can't
- 34:25Speaker 1: wait for the shitstorm to show up and then make
- 34:28Speaker 1: pretend you care. You have to proactively be out in
- 34:31Speaker 1: front of it. And if you're not, people are going
- 34:33Speaker 1: to have questions. And that's what we're seeing now, right? Well, okay,
- 34:38Speaker 1: it's great that the king's acting, but what took so long?
- 34:41Speaker 1: Why didn't the queen do it? Why were people so
- 34:43Speaker 1: willing to defend Andrew for so long when the writing
- 34:47Speaker 1: was on the wall? The truth is, they never thought
- 34:50Speaker 1: that this bill was going to come due. They thought
- 34:53Speaker 1: that it was going to get swept under the rug
- 34:56Speaker 1: and that we were never going to get answers. Well,
- 34:58Speaker 1: guess what? They were wrong. And now we want those answers.
- 35:05Speaker 1: Liberal Democrat leader Ed Davey claimed the files had made
- 35:08Speaker 1: it clear that Andrew had abused his position as trade
- 35:11Speaker 1: envoy and called for a public inquiry. The Epstein revelations
- 35:16Speaker 1: are hugely damaging to public trust in our institutions. It's
- 35:19Speaker 1: clear Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor abused his position as trade envoy, sharing
- 35:25Speaker 1: sensitive information about the UK's interests with his friend and
- 35:29Speaker 1: convicted pedophile Jeffrey Epstein. He told the Mail Online, The
- 35:33Speaker 1: police are rightfully looking into this as we need full
- 35:36Speaker 1: transparency to get justice for the victims of this abhorrent abuse.
- 35:41Speaker 1: That must also include a public inquiry. Labor MP Sarah Owen,
- 35:47Speaker 1: who heads the Commons Women and Equalities Committee, this week
- 35:51Speaker 1: said Andrew must answer to the police and Parliament over
- 35:54Speaker 1: the allegations, while Labor MP Rachel Maskell told BBC the
- 35:59Speaker 1: former Duke should be stripped of his succession rights to
- 36:02Speaker 1: the throne. Well, that sounds like a pretty good idea, no?
- 36:07Speaker 1: Last thing you want is Uncle Touchy anywhere near the throne. Unless,
- 36:10Speaker 1: of course, that throne happens to be a bathroom somewhere
- 36:15Speaker 1: that he's cleaning. because that's the only job he's qualified for, right?
- 36:19Speaker 1: With all the bullshit he's out here spewing, all the
- 36:22Speaker 1: bullshit he's involved in, definitely be somebody that cleans toilets.
- 36:28Speaker 1: We need to know what was happening in those circles,
- 36:31Speaker 1: and therefore I think it would be right to be
- 36:33Speaker 1: able to scrutinize, have transparency, and get to the bottom
- 36:37Speaker 1: of all these dealings, she said. All of these titles
- 36:40Speaker 1: and positions need to be addressed, so we're just left
- 36:43Speaker 1: with Andrew, the citizen, and a citizen that is fully accountable.
- 36:48Speaker 1: It comes as Thames Valley Police said last week that
- 36:51Speaker 1: they have held discussions with specialists from the Crown Prosecution
- 36:55Speaker 1: Service about the allegations that Andrew shared confidential reports. The
- 37:00Speaker 1: force said, while we cannot provide timescales over when a
- 37:03Speaker 1: decision as to whether a criminal investigation will be opened,
- 37:07Speaker 1: we can assure you that Thames Valley Police is making
- 37:10Speaker 1: progress as quickly as possible. Assistant Constable Oliver Wright said
- 37:16Speaker 1: they were leading the assessment of allegations relating to misconduct
- 37:19Speaker 1: in public office, which specifically related to documents within the
- 37:24Speaker 1: United States Department of Justice Epstein files. And I think
- 37:28Speaker 1: for Prince Andrew, that's where the most exposure is. Because
- 37:31Speaker 1: he obviously was using his position for personal gain. And
- 37:36Speaker 1: I think that there's plenty of evidence that backs that up.
- 37:39Speaker 1: So now the question is, what's the end game? Is
- 37:44Speaker 1: Prince Andrew held accountable or are we going to get
- 37:47Speaker 1: the UK version of Just Move On? All of the
- 37:53Speaker 1: information that goes with this episode can be found in
- 37:56Speaker 1: the description box. What's up everyone and welcome to another
- 37:59Speaker 1: episode of the Epstein Chronicles. One thing we know about
- 38:04Speaker 1: Prince Andrew is that he was never honest when it
- 38:07Speaker 1: comes to his relationship with Jeffrey Epstein. That goes all
- 38:10Speaker 1: the way back to the very beginning and stretches all
- 38:14Speaker 1: the way to now. And according to Bill Barr, we
- 38:18Speaker 1: were 100% dead on when we were calling Prince Andrew
- 38:21Speaker 1: at the very least a witness when it comes to
- 38:24Speaker 1: Jeffrey Epstein and the investigation. Now, if you remember going
- 38:28Speaker 1: back to 2020, 2019, when Jeffrey Berman, who was a U.S.
- 38:35Speaker 1: prosecutor at the time at the SDNY, told us that
- 38:40Speaker 1: Prince Andrew was a person of interest, basically a suspect.
- 38:44Speaker 1: so much so that they reached out to their counterparts
- 38:47Speaker 1: over in the UK to get some assistance when it
- 38:50Speaker 1: comes to the investigation. But like everything else that has
- 38:53Speaker 1: to do with Prince Andrew or Jeffrey Epstein, the so-called
- 38:56Speaker 1: investigation was slow-walked until it was eventually just closed. And unfortunately,
- 39:02Speaker 1: I have no idea how anyone ever thought that we
- 39:04Speaker 1: were going to get anywhere in the UK. There's no
- 39:07Speaker 1: way that they were going to go hard and try
- 39:09Speaker 1: and expose Prince Andrew for what he was up to.
- 39:12Speaker 1: Zero chance. It was never going to happen. And that's
- 39:16Speaker 1: why Prince Andrew remains protected to this day. But I
- 39:19Speaker 1: remember at the time there were people out there that
- 39:21Speaker 1: didn't believe that Prince Andrew was a target or at
- 39:24Speaker 1: the very least a witness or a person of interest
- 39:27Speaker 1: in the case. And of course now we see that
- 39:29Speaker 1: that's not true. true, and that Prince Andrew obviously was
- 39:33Speaker 1: a target and a person of interest. So, let's dive
- 39:37Speaker 1: into this article from Daily Mail, and let's see what
- 39:39Speaker 1: they have to say. Headline, Prince Andrew was at least
- 39:43Speaker 1: a witness in the Jeffrey Epstein investigation. reveals former chief U.S.
- 39:48Speaker 1: prosecutor as he recalls zero cooperation, press conference, and newly
- 39:52Speaker 1: released Epstein files. This article was authored by Sam Greenhill.
- 39:58Speaker 1: Prince Andrew was at least a witness to the investigation
- 40:01Speaker 1: by American prosecutors into Jeffrey Epstein, according to a former U.S.
- 40:05Speaker 1: Attorney General. In newly released Epstein files, William Barr said
- 40:09Speaker 1: the Duke of York was someone prosecutors had been trying
- 40:12Speaker 1: to get in the door to question. And of course
- 40:15Speaker 1: it comes after Prince Andrew himself said he'd do whatever
- 40:18Speaker 1: he could to help the investigation, right? Nobody was asking
- 40:22Speaker 1: this dude to do anything out of the ordinary. Just
- 40:25Speaker 1: the same shit me and you would have to do
- 40:27Speaker 1: if we were hanging around somebody that was trafficking kids.
- 40:31Speaker 1: It's really not that high of a standard. What no? No,
- 40:35Speaker 1: Prince Andrew. Not even his lawyers, nobody representing him, has never,
- 40:40Speaker 1: in a meaningful way, explained all of these allegations that
- 40:44Speaker 1: have been leveled against him. You see, he thought that
- 40:47Speaker 1: that Newsnight interview would be the cherry on top, right? Oh,
- 40:52Speaker 1: this isn't me. I'm not the guy they're saying I am.
- 40:55Speaker 1: Let's move on. But instead, it made things worse. And
- 40:58Speaker 1: then after that, we haven't heard anything from this dude.
- 41:02Speaker 1: So that's everybody's lasting impression, right? This moron giving that
- 41:06Speaker 1: stupid ass interview that ended up being one of the
- 41:09Speaker 1: worst interviews in the history of the world. Mr. Barr
- 41:14Speaker 1: said he remembered the Duke being accused of providing zero
- 41:17Speaker 1: cooperation to the FBI in 2020, despite having promised to
- 41:21Speaker 1: help the inquiry. And that's really the problem here. This man,
- 41:25Speaker 1: in his own words, promised to help. What did he do?
- 41:28Speaker 1: He retreated behind the walls of the palace and clammed up,
- 41:31Speaker 1: like the straight-up coward that he is. Mr. Barr gave
- 41:35Speaker 1: testimony in August to American lawmakers investigating pedophile Epstein. They
- 41:40Speaker 1: have now released the transcript of this interview as part
- 41:43Speaker 1: of the latest tranche of Epstein files being made public.
- 41:47Speaker 1: And we started going through that yesterday, and we're definitely
- 41:49Speaker 1: going to be continuing with that later on today. Prince
- 41:53Speaker 1: Andrew has always denied any wrongdoing, but the FBI wanted
- 41:56Speaker 1: to ask him about his long-running friendship with the disgraced financier.
- 42:00Speaker 1: And even that was too much for Prince Andrew. He
- 42:02Speaker 1: couldn't even accomplish that. And as far as I'm concerned,
- 42:05Speaker 1: if you won't even sit down and speak with the
- 42:07Speaker 1: authorities or the people investigating what went on, There has
- 42:10Speaker 1: to be a reason. Either you're protecting yourself or you're
- 42:14Speaker 1: protecting your friend, and neither is acceptable. We're not talking
- 42:19Speaker 1: about a speeding ticket here or some dispute with your
- 42:23Speaker 1: neighbor over a tree that's overhanging into their property. We're
- 42:27Speaker 1: talking about human trafficking, sexual abuse of children. Probably something
- 42:32Speaker 1: you should be forced to talk about, no? Because I
- 42:34Speaker 1: guarantee you, if it was any of us, we'd already
- 42:38Speaker 1: be under the jail. Andrew used to visit Epstein's New
- 42:43Speaker 1: York mansion where schoolgirls say they were molested and travel
- 42:47Speaker 1: on his private jet dubbed the Lolita Express. Not just say.
- 42:52Speaker 1: This shit happens. If it didn't happen, why did they
- 42:55Speaker 1: pay out all that money? Do you think that JP
- 42:58Speaker 1: Morgan is in the business of handing money out? Go
- 43:02Speaker 1: and try and get a loan from JP Morgan and
- 43:04Speaker 1: then report back to me about the rates and about
- 43:06Speaker 1: the nonsense you have to go through. And then ask yourself,
- 43:10Speaker 1: are they going to be paying out hundreds of million
- 43:12Speaker 1: dollars for a hoax? J.P. Morgan has the best lawyers
- 43:15Speaker 1: in the world, the best legal teams in the world.
- 43:18Speaker 1: If they had an out, they would have found it.
- 43:21Speaker 1: You know why there was no out? Well, that's because
- 43:24Speaker 1: all this shit really happened. That's why. Now, Mr. Barr,
- 43:29Speaker 1: who was the highest law officer in the United States
- 43:31Speaker 1: from 2019 to 2020, has stated that Andrew had at
- 43:35Speaker 1: least the status of a witness in the inquiry. Look,
- 43:38Speaker 1: we knew he was a person of interest, okay? That's
- 43:40Speaker 1: what Berman said during the investigation. And I'm going to
- 43:43Speaker 1: go with what Berman had to say, as opposed to
- 43:46Speaker 1: what Barr is saying now. Asked about the Duke and
- 43:49Speaker 1: his connection to the investigation into Epstein, the former Attorney
- 43:52Speaker 1: General said, to my knowledge, he was at least a witness.
- 43:55Speaker 1: He added that he did not know if Andrew was
- 43:57Speaker 1: a target of the investigators. Mr. Barr recalled the time
- 44:02Speaker 1: in January 2020 when Senior U.S. Prosecutor Jeffrey Berman gave
- 44:06Speaker 1: a dramatic press conference outside Epstein's New York mansion and
- 44:10Speaker 1: accused the Duke of being unhelpful. Mr. Berman had said
- 44:14Speaker 1: the original charges against Jeffrey Epstein contained a conspiracy charge
- 44:18Speaker 1: and we allege there were conspirators involved. That seems pretty
- 44:23Speaker 1: clear and cut to me and goes directly in the
- 44:26Speaker 1: face of what Mr. Kash Patel was telling us when
- 44:29Speaker 1: he made his appearance in front of Congress just yesterday
- 44:32Speaker 1: and the day before. So which is it? Who's telling
- 44:35Speaker 1: us the truth? Who is lying? Who has something to gain?
- 44:39Speaker 1: I'll leave that up to you. The Southern District of
- 44:43Speaker 1: New York and the FBI have contacted Prince Andrew's attorneys
- 44:46Speaker 1: and requested to interview Prince Andrew, and to date, Prince
- 44:49Speaker 1: Andrew has provided zero cooperation. And that was always the point, right? Obfuscate,
- 44:56Speaker 1: kick the can down the road, and hope to wait
- 44:58Speaker 1: it out. That's what all these people were hoping was
- 45:01Speaker 1: going to happen, that everybody was going to forget, everybody
- 45:04Speaker 1: was going to move on, and with Epstein's death and
- 45:06Speaker 1: Maxwell's conviction, that nobody would have time to take another look. Well,
- 45:11Speaker 1: here we are. Surprise, we're taking another look. And now,
- 45:15Speaker 1: instead of just a few of us knowing how scummy
- 45:17Speaker 1: everything was, there's a whole lot of people who are
- 45:20Speaker 1: interested and who are finding out just how bad this
- 45:23Speaker 1: whole entire cover-up was and is. He publicly offered, indeed
- 45:30Speaker 1: in a press release, to cooperate with law enforcement investigating
- 45:34Speaker 1: the crimes committed by Jeffrey Epstein and his co-conspirators. Didn't
- 45:38Speaker 1: do anything, not a thing. Went and hid behind mummy's skirts,
- 45:42Speaker 1: like the straight-up coward-ass chump he is. Mr. Barr, who
- 45:45Speaker 1: as U.S. Attorney General was senior to Mr. Berman, told
- 45:48Speaker 1: members of the House Oversight Committee he had rebuked his junior,
- 45:52Speaker 1: not for saying the things he said, but for not
- 45:54Speaker 1: telling his boss first. Sorry, I don't buy it. I
- 45:58Speaker 1: think that Bill Barr has been in on this cover-up
- 46:00Speaker 1: from the very beginning. That's just my opinion. I don't
- 46:03Speaker 1: have any concrete facts to back that up. But how
- 46:07Speaker 1: come every time something consequential popped up, we'd have Bill
- 46:10Speaker 1: Barr's ass showing up, trying to massage the situation and
- 46:13Speaker 1: tell us that everything's alright, even though the building's burning
- 46:17Speaker 1: behind him? Nah, don't worry. Everything's cool. Nothing's happening in
- 46:21Speaker 1: that building. There's no fire. I mean, that's how brazen
- 46:24Speaker 1: the gaslighting's been when it comes to Jeffrey Epstein and
- 46:27Speaker 1: this story. from the very beginning. He said, when you
- 46:30Speaker 1: go and you hold a press conference and you attack
- 46:33Speaker 1: him in front of the mansion and so forth, that
- 46:36Speaker 1: is actually something that the U.S. attorney should have run
- 46:38Speaker 1: by me. Not that I would have opposed it, but
- 46:41Speaker 1: I would like to know about it. So that right
- 46:43Speaker 1: there tells you everything you need to know about the NPA, folks.
- 46:47Speaker 1: If Bill Barr wants to know about a press conference,
- 46:49Speaker 1: do you really think that the brass at the DOJ
- 46:52Speaker 1: didn't know about Epstein's NPA? And the people that have
- 46:55Speaker 1: pushed that to you, they've lied, including Julie K. Brown. Now, look,
- 46:59Speaker 1: she's done a great job when it comes to digging
- 47:01Speaker 1: into the story, but she missed the big picture. And
- 47:04Speaker 1: it was always about Acosta for her. But it went
- 47:07Speaker 1: deeper than that. And if you think this rot doesn't
- 47:11Speaker 1: run that deep, what Bill Barr just said right here
- 47:13Speaker 1: is telling you everything you need to know. Remember, folks,
- 47:16Speaker 1: they're not just going to come out and tell you,
- 47:18Speaker 1: you know, hey, look, this is what we do. You
- 47:20Speaker 1: have to read between the lines. and you have to
- 47:23Speaker 1: really listen to what these slimy, smarmy bastards are saying. Mr.
- 47:30Speaker 1: Barr recalled the dispute between the Southern District of New
- 47:32Speaker 1: York Attorney Office and Prince Andrew saying they wanted to
- 47:36Speaker 1: talk to him and he wouldn't really submit to an interview,
- 47:39Speaker 1: even after he said he would. Liar. Coward. Chump. The
- 47:44Speaker 1: Joe Exotic of the Windsor family. The Duke has always
- 47:48Speaker 1: categorically denied having any knowledge that Epstein was sexually abusing
- 47:52Speaker 1: teenage girls. Well, that's weird, considering you were abusing them too,
- 47:56Speaker 1: according to Virginia. You goofy-ass son of a bitch. He
- 48:02Speaker 1: has strenuously denied claims made by former sex slave Virginia
- 48:05Speaker 1: Roberts that she was forced to have sex with him
- 48:08Speaker 1: on three occasions. Andrew was forced to withdraw from royal
- 48:12Speaker 1: duties over his involvement in the long-running Epstein scandal. In
- 48:16Speaker 1: November of 2019, the Prince decided to explain this association
- 48:20Speaker 1: with Epstein in an interview with Emily Maitlis. But the
- 48:25Speaker 1: resulting grilling, in which he failed to express any regret
- 48:28Speaker 1: and claim he had been trying to end their friendship
- 48:31Speaker 1: when he spent four days staying at his New York home,
- 48:34Speaker 1: was a PR disaster. Well, yeah, usually when you have
- 48:37Speaker 1: a sleepover with child molesters, it's not going to end
- 48:39Speaker 1: well for you. And if you're the Prince of England,
- 48:42Speaker 1: breaking news, it's going to be worse. Talk about wasted privilege.
- 48:49Speaker 1: As his royal patronages deserted him, the Duke was forced
- 48:53Speaker 1: to quit as a frontline royal. Andrew, who used to
- 48:57Speaker 1: love visiting America, has not stepped foot in the country
- 48:59Speaker 1: since the FBI made it known they want to speak
- 49:02Speaker 1: to him. The House Oversight Committee has been revealing hundreds
- 49:05Speaker 1: of pages of documents from the Epstein estate in recent weeks.
- 49:10Speaker 1: And there's going to be more embarrassing emails for Prince Andrew,
- 49:13Speaker 1: mark my words. And that's what happens. If you don't
- 49:15Speaker 1: come out and you don't tell us the truth right away,
- 49:18Speaker 1: it's going to be death by a thousand paper cuts, right?
- 49:22Speaker 1: When we're talking about your public image, death by a
- 49:27Speaker 1: thousand paper cuts. And if you just come out and
- 49:30Speaker 1: you're truthful, and if you would have talked to the
- 49:32Speaker 1: FBI right away, this would have all been behind them.
- 49:35Speaker 1: At least, you know, the major screaming and yelling. Now,
- 49:39Speaker 1: of course, he'd still be criticized as a scumbag he is,
- 49:42Speaker 1: but at least he could say, I did my best
- 49:44Speaker 1: to help. I came forward, I talked to the police,
- 49:47Speaker 1: and I had nothing to do with this. But no,
- 49:49Speaker 1: what does he do? Goes and hides behind the walls,
- 49:52Speaker 1: hides behind mummy's dresses, and hides behind a bunch of
- 49:56Speaker 1: money as he pays out a gigantic settlement. And if
- 49:59Speaker 1: anybody thinks for a second that Prince Andrew was somebody
- 50:03Speaker 1: that wasn't on the radar, wasn't a person of interest,
- 50:06Speaker 1: wasn't a suspect... You're crazy. He most certainly was. So
- 50:10Speaker 1: Prince Andrew, the man who spent years cosplaying as untouchable,
- 50:14Speaker 1: insulated by the velvet ropes of privilege, and the illusion
- 50:17Speaker 1: that being born into a palace equates to moral superiority.
- 50:22Speaker 1: For the SDNY, he was always the guest of dishonor,
- 50:25Speaker 1: hovering at the edge of the Epstein investigation like a
- 50:28Speaker 1: bad smell nobody wanted to acknowledge in public. A person
- 50:32Speaker 1: of interest? Absolutely. But one too gilded, too connected, too coddled?
- 50:36Speaker 1: by centuries a pomp to ever feel the weight of handcuffs.
- 50:40Speaker 1: The prosecutor sniffed around, the files whispered his name, but
- 50:44Speaker 1: the machinery of justice conveniently jammed whenever it reached the Duke.
- 50:48Speaker 1: Funny how justice loses steam when it approaches a man
- 50:52Speaker 1: with a crown embossed on his stationery. But here's the
- 50:56Speaker 1: delicious irony. Escaping prison doesn't mean escaping punishment. Sure, he'll
- 51:01Speaker 1: never sit in a cell, but he's already serving his
- 51:03Speaker 1: life sentence. an eternal punchline, the butt of every joke,
- 51:07Speaker 1: the walking embodiment of squandered privilege. His wealth and titles
- 51:12Speaker 1: may keep him in castles, but they can't insulate him
- 51:15Speaker 1: from public contempt. The world will remember him not as
- 51:18Speaker 1: his royal highness, but as his royal heinous. The man
- 51:22Speaker 1: who claimed he couldn't sweat, the man who denied the undeniable,
- 51:25Speaker 1: the man who thought prestige was a shield, only to
- 51:27Speaker 1: find out it's actually a target. History has stamped him,
- 51:32Speaker 1: not with honor, but with ridicule, and that, unlike his
- 51:36Speaker 1: fleeting royal privileges, is permanent. And isn't that the cruelest
- 51:40Speaker 1: fate of all for someone like Andrew, to be mocked
- 51:43Speaker 1: into eternity? Your very name a byword for disgrace. He
- 51:47Speaker 1: may have ducked a trial, but he'll never duck the
- 51:49Speaker 1: scorn that follows him everywhere. A fate not as fitting
- 51:52Speaker 1: as the one the courtroom could provide, but a fate
- 51:55Speaker 1: deserved nonetheless. All of the information that goes with this
- 51:59Speaker 1: episode can be found in the description box.