Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor expressed his frustration in a message to Jeffrey Epstein stating, I can't take any more of this when he was notified about an impending report from a British newspaper concerning him, Epstein, and Ghislaine Maxwell. The email correspondence, part of documents released this week from Epstein's estate, indicates Andrew's desperate denial of any wrongdoing related to a past Mail on Sunday inquiry in March 2011.
In the email chain, Andrew, seeing the allegations for the first time, responded, What’s all this? I don’t know anything about this! You must SAY so please. This has NOTHING to do with me. I can't take any more of this.”
This release comes amid ongoing efforts by U.S. Congress, particularly Democrats, to gather testimony related to Epstein's extensive sex trafficking operations before his death in 2019. Congressman Suhas Subramanyam mentioned that Andrew has not yet agreed to testify but can do so remotely rather than in person.
Virginia Giuffre, a notable accuser of Epstein, alleges Andrew had sexual encounters with her as a minor, which he has denied. The email release may also shed light on Andrew's historical connections to Epstein, including discussions that appear to acknowledge a notorious photo of him with Giuffre taken when she was 17.
Additionally, the released documents reference multiple instances that feature Donald Trump in correspondence, suggesting that Epstein communicated positively about Trump to Maxwell, including claims that Trump visited Epstein's residence, leading to a controversy regarding Trump's involvement in Epstein's circle. The White House has emphasized that Giuffre did not accuse Trump of wrongdoing.
As these emails circulate, they highlight not only Andrew's past entanglements but also the complex web of relationships and allegations surrounding Epstein's case, continuing to keep public and media scrutiny focused on all parties involved, including mentions of political figures and their responses to these allegations.
In the email chain, Andrew, seeing the allegations for the first time, responded, What’s all this? I don’t know anything about this! You must SAY so please. This has NOTHING to do with me. I can't take any more of this.”
This release comes amid ongoing efforts by U.S. Congress, particularly Democrats, to gather testimony related to Epstein's extensive sex trafficking operations before his death in 2019. Congressman Suhas Subramanyam mentioned that Andrew has not yet agreed to testify but can do so remotely rather than in person.
Virginia Giuffre, a notable accuser of Epstein, alleges Andrew had sexual encounters with her as a minor, which he has denied. The email release may also shed light on Andrew's historical connections to Epstein, including discussions that appear to acknowledge a notorious photo of him with Giuffre taken when she was 17.
Additionally, the released documents reference multiple instances that feature Donald Trump in correspondence, suggesting that Epstein communicated positively about Trump to Maxwell, including claims that Trump visited Epstein's residence, leading to a controversy regarding Trump's involvement in Epstein's circle. The White House has emphasized that Giuffre did not accuse Trump of wrongdoing.
As these emails circulate, they highlight not only Andrew's past entanglements but also the complex web of relationships and allegations surrounding Epstein's case, continuing to keep public and media scrutiny focused on all parties involved, including mentions of political figures and their responses to these allegations.
