
The UK’s Metropolitan Police Service (Met) is now “actively looking” into fresh allegations that Prince Andrew allegedly used a taxpayer-funded police bodyguard to obtain the U.S. Social Security number and date of birth of his accuser, Virginia...
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O X.com what's up, everyone? And welcome to another episode of the Epstein Chronicles. You ever notice how when Prince Andrew's name comes up, it's followed by a list of excuses instead of answers. I mean, the man's allergic to accountability. Every question gets dodged, spun, or buried under some royal press release cooked up by a handler who probably gets paid six figures just to come up with new ways of saying no comment. Dude's been ducking investigators like their process servers at the front gate of Royal Lodge, hiding behind those palace walls like they're made of diplomatic immunity. Meanwhile, all of the rest of us. Well, you already know the deal. If this were you or me, they'd have kicked in our doors, torn through our phones, and had us answering for every single connection to Epstein before our coffee even got cold. But Andrew, he's got one thing the rest of us don't. A crown shaped shield. And it's not like it's just gossip from the tabloids. We're talking about credible allegations from people who have nothing to gain and everything to lose by speaking out. Their stories line up, their timelines match. And there's photographic evidence. That infamous picture that's been around the world a hundred times over. The one with his arm around the teenage girl's waist, his grin soft and smug. Glenn Maxwell standing in the background like some kind of ghost. And what's his excuse? I don't remember meeting her. Really, bro? That's your story? Because if you're out here taking photos with strangers in Ghislaine Maxwell's Mansion that says enough by itself. Then, of course, there's the sweating. Or supposedly the not sweating. The wild, medically unverifiable claim that somehow, after all those years in the Royal Navy, the Duke of York just lost the ability to sweat. He wants to call it an alibi, but it seems more like a Saturday Night Live skit. You can practically feel the arrogance dripping off every statement he's ever made about this mess. The tone, the body language, the stiff upper lip routine. And the thing is, this isn't some case where the lines are blurry. We know who Jeffrey Epstein was. We know what he did. And we know Andrew wasn't just some distant acquaintance who got fooled by. By a charming investor. He stayed friends with the guy after Epstein was convicted of sex crimes. And that's what makes the whole thing so hard to stomach. These women, the ones who have testified, the ones who have gone on record, the ones who have been mocked and picked apart in the press, they've shown more courage in five minutes than Andrew shown in five years. They face the cameras, the lawyers, the trauma, the doubt. They relive their nightmares just so the truth could breathe. Meanwhile, His Royal Highness is out there pouting about unfair treatment and bad press. The audacity is unreal. There's no honor in hiding. There's no dignity in silence. You know what he should do? Sit down with investigators, plain and simple. No palace advisors, no PR team, no soft focus BBC interviews where the questions get pre approved. Just sit down under oath and talk. Talk about the trips. Talk about the sleepovers at Epstein's mansion. Talk about why you were walking in Central park with a convicted sex offender. Because if you're innocent, transparency shouldn't scare you. But that's the thing. The louder someone insists they've got nothing to hide while refusing to talk, the more you start to wonder what's really in the dark. And look, nobody's expecting the monarchy to suddenly grow a conscience. The Royal family's entire survival strategy and is built on keeping scandal at bay. Deny, deflect, disappear. That's the playbook. Let the outrage cool off, let the press get distracted, and eventually the public will just get tired. It's worked before, so why change it now? That's why I don't think you'll ever face investigators willingly. Because he doesn't have to. When you're born into power, accountability is optional. The rest of us bleed for justice. They get to buy silence with old money and old rules. But that doesn't mean that the people have forgotten. The Internet doesn't forget. As you all know, the survivors don't forget the world's move past the point where a royal title can smother a scandal. Every time he tries to crawl back into the public eye, that cloud follows him. And maybe that's the closest thing to justice we'll see. For now, a legacy permanently stained by cowardice. Because no matter how many medals he wears, no matter how many PR campaigns he funds, he'll always be the guy who ran from the truth. And maybe that's what eats Adam the most. The fact that deep down, he knows he could have ended this. He could have faced the truth head on, owned it, answered for it, and maybe, just maybe, earned back a shred of respect. But he didn't. He chose the royal route, the cowards route. Hiding behind privilege and pretending it'll all fade away. So, yeah, Prince Andrew should talk. He should have talked a long time ago. He should have faced investigators, stood by his word, and proved he had nothing to hide. But he won't. Not because he can't. Because he doesn't want to. Because in his world, accountability is a word for other people. But here's the thing. Truth shouldn't care about your titles. It shouldn't care about crowns or. Or PR or bloodlines. And when the day comes when the silence finally cracks and the lies start to rot under the light, no crown, no lineage, no palace gate will be enough to shield him. Because eventually, every man has to face the mirror. And when he does, all the royal titles in the world won't change what's staring back. Not a duke, not a victim, not a misunderstood royal. Just a coward who thought he could outlive the truth and lost. Today's article is from the Independent, and the headline, could Prince Andrew Ever be prosecuted over his links to Jeffrey Epstein? This article was authored by Amy Claire Martin. Prince Andrew may have relinquished his royal titles, but his downfall appears to be far from over. The royal, once widely reported to be Queen Elizabeth II's favorite child, is facing calls to step away from public life forever. Has harrowing details of allegations against him are laid bare in Virginia Roberts bombshell memoir? This dude should have done this a long time ago. He already chased his mother to the grave. Now he's chasing his brother, the king, to the grave. And for my money, the only person worth their weight in salt over there is Prince William. That dude has been adamant about Uncle Touchy and not having Prince Andrew to have anything to do with the family, and we need more of that. Coming out of Buckingham palace, right? Because a guy like Prince Andrew, he should have never been allowed to do what he was able to do for all these years. And I'm not even just talking about what he was up to with Epstein. I'm talking about all of the grifting, all of the obvious wasting of taxpayer dollars. That kind of is unacceptable too. And if you're using your titles to, to benefit personally, you should be investigated. So when I say they should investigate Prince Andrew, I'm talking about over all of his. Not just because of what Virginia said. Now of course, that's a big part of it, right? Because I believe everything she said about Prince Andrew. One hundred and a lot of that belief comes from the fact that Prince Andrew has reacted the way he's reacted to these allegations in the aftermath. No innocent man goes down with the ship the way he did. And nobody's going to convince me otherwise. When you have that kind of money, that kind of power, that kind of pull, that kind of prestige, you don't go down with the ship. You fight to your very last breath. The 65 year old who denies any wrongdoing is also under mounting pressure to give up his 30 bedroom royal mansion and start cooperating with the FBI in their investigation into pedophile billionaire Jeffrey Epstein. Now, is that too much to ask? I'm not asking for, you know, a group of people to show up at Prince Andrew's mansion with pitchforks and torches and demand that he leaves. Although that probably isn't far away. What I'm demanding is what I've been demanding from the very beginning, a robust, all encompassing investigation. One that looks at every aspect of these people's lives, from their finances to their connections to Epstein to, to whatever else they might have been up to. The revelations have reignited calls for the Metropolitan Police to investigate the Royal after the force repeatedly declined to open a full probe into claims he slept with Ms. Roberts in London when she was 17. And we all know why they didn't want to open a probe. Last thing they wanted to do was open that door. Because they know that Prince Andrew is a dirtbag. And it's not just Virginia who said so. Now look, I'm not saying that Prince Andrew is out here just doing what Epstein was doing, but if anyone thinks that he wasn't some kind of, you know, hound, if you will, as Christopher called Tony Soprano in the Sopranos, then you're crazy. He most certainly was. I mean, you don't get the name Randy Andy for no reason, right? There's A reason people are calling you that. The Metas looked into allegations relating to Andrew and Epstein's activities in London three times and opted not to investigate. Yeah, they don't want to open the door. I mean, let's just be very clear. There was a lot going on over in London. How many other people were abused? And to all the morons in the back of the room with their stupid commentary about, well, why haven't the girls come forward? Well, maybe if you knew the story, you'd understand. You'd understand that a lot of these girls that were brought in for this purpose, especially girls like the ones that were allegedly in the orgy, who with Prince Andrew, those girls are all from places like Russia, Ukraine, Yugoslavia, the former Yugoslavia, etc, so you're never going to hear from these girls. And that was all by design. They were brought here, they were abused and then they were taken back to whatever country they were from. You really think those girls are going to come forward? You think those girls are going to have something to say about what's going on? And all of that was by design. The whole reason that Jean Luc Brunel did what he did in the countries he did it in is because those countries were either war torn or they were quote unquote, third world or they had issues. So he knew that he could go to these countries, get these girls, these women and bring them to America or wherever else, have them be assaulted and then send them back on their way when they were done with them. And this is something that we know for a fact was going on. So for the people that want to say, well, why haven't the other girls come forward if they had an orgy with Prince Andrew? And of course the answer to that is because these girls probably don't even know this story is breaking at this point. I mean, let's be real, how many of these girls are even still alive? That's another thing to think about. So there's a lot to unpack when you're talking about the girls that were on the island, the girls that were brought in for compromise purposes. And that's why I always tell you that there's layers to this. We have multiple layers to what Jeffrey Epstein was doing. Not everything was everything. And of course that's all part of the plot too. The more confusion the better. Right? Robert's brother and sister in law sky and Amanda Roberts said this week if the force would not act. Police watchdog in independent Office for Police conduct, IOPC should review the decision. The IOPC has not received a referral on. On the issue. The Independent understands. Oh, yeah, let's just investigate ourselves. Just like with the OIG Report, right? Because that worked out so great. Everybody knows that the OIG Report was nothing more than cover. I mean, we know that Menshell now was friends with Epstein, but there's nothing to see here. No big deal. Just a couple of chums yucking it up. It's been more than 20 years since a member of the Royal Family faced criminal investigation when Princess Anne was charged after her dog bit two children in Windsor Great Park. Now, is that even a real investigation? Look, I get it, right? Horrible that someone's dog bit some kids in the park. But it's not like Princess Anne woke up that day and was like, you know what? Let me get my killer dog, Spike, take him to the park to eat some children. Meanwhile, Prince Andrew's ass woke up the morning that he assaulted Virginia, allegedly, and decided, hey, this is what I'm gonna do. A little bit different than taking your dog to the park and your dog biting a kid. But the point they're making is that it's very rare if a Royal ever gets held to account, no matter what's going on. And it's one thing to have a situation like they did with Princess Anne when it comes to the dog, and then another situation entirely when you're talking about a situation like we see with Prince Andrew. So that leaves us with a couple of questions. One, can Prince Andrew be prosecuted? And two, will he? Alright, folks, that's gonna do it for part one. In the next episode, we'll pick up where we left off. All of the information that goes with this episode can be found in the description box.
In this episode, host Bobby Capucci digs into the persistent question: Will Prince Andrew ever face any real accountability for his years-long connection with convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein? Capucci scrutinizes Andrew’s public statements, the legal realities surrounding the Prince, the reluctance of authorities to investigate, and the broader issues of privilege and justice intertwined with the case. The discussion is both pointed and passionate, targeting the royal playbook of dodging accountability and highlighting the stories of Epstein's survivors.
On Andrew’s Evasiveness:
"Dude's been ducking investigators like they're process servers at the front gate of Royal Lodge, hiding behind those palace walls like they're made of diplomatic immunity." (01:24)
On Survivor Strength:
"They’ve shown more courage in five minutes than Andrew’s shown in five years.” (02:40)
On Royal Immunity:
"When you're born into power, accountability is optional. The rest of us bleed for justice. They get to buy silence with old money and old rules.” (03:38)
On the Persistence of Scandal:
“Every time he tries to crawl back into the public eye, that cloud follows him. And maybe that's the closest thing to justice we'll see. For now, a legacy permanently stained by cowardice.” (03:51)
On Systemic Injustice:
“The Internet doesn’t forget... The world’s moved past the point where a royal title can smother a scandal.” (03:57)
This episode of The Epstein Chronicles offers a hard-hitting critique of Prince Andrew’s persistent evasion of accountability in the Epstein case. Through impassioned commentary, careful article analysis, and a refusal to let systemic privilege slide, host Bobby Capucci urges both legal authorities and the public to demand more of those who would otherwise hide behind titles and old money. The survivors’ bravery is at the heart of the episode, contrasted with the Prince’s calculated silence. As the episode closes, listeners are left with the unresolved but urgent questions: Can Prince Andrew be prosecuted—and, more tellingly, will he?