Prince Andrew burdened: explosive email from Jeffrey Epstein

Prince Andrew burdened: explosive email from Jeffrey Epstein

The Epstein scandal does not end for Prince Andrew (63). An email from 2010 now ensures fresh vertebrae for the Queen son. So far, Andrew claimed to have had contact with the convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein († 66) once in December 2010. But the email that has now appeared raises doubts about it.

In the email, Epstein writes to Jes Staeney, then managing director at Bank J.P. Morgan: "Andrew was sitting next to me at the dinner. We will try to meet this week." This contradicts the e-mail Andrews that he only had contact with Epstein once.

There is also another email dated April 15, 2010, in which Epstein suggests that Andrew should meet Jes Stagey while he is in London. Andrew replies, however, that he is not available at this time, but will come to New York in the near future.

The mails come from court documents that are available to the British “Mirror”. The US virgins arelands have a civil lawsuit against Bank J.P. Morgan submitted in New York and demand 170 million euros in compensation in the Epstein matter. The royal family looks at the procedure with concern.

An employee of the palace told BILD: "The Epstein scandal is worse for the royal family than the megxite, the exit from Harry and Meghan 2020." The scandal around Epstein hits high waves and could bring further explosive details to light.

epstein is said to have sexually abused minor women on his two private islands. The bank is accused of knowing about the criminal machinations and still looking after it as a customer. Epstein celebrated suicide in 2019 in custody.

The emails now raise the question of whether Andrew is deeper into the Epstein scandal when he claimed. In a BBC interview in November 2019, Andrew said that he broke the contact with Epstein after learning from the investigation against him.

The Palm Beach police determined Epstein in March 2005 for sexual harassment. In June 2008 he was sentenced to 18 months in prison for prostitution.

In the palace, you are alarmed by the development in the procedure between the US Jungfern Islands and the bank. An employee said: "I think if Andrew was not a member of the royal family, then he would be in prison. But he will never get an active role in the British monarchy again."

Prince Andrew was unpopular, among other things, because of his inappropriate behavior towards the palace staff. He was considered moody and disrespectful.