Home Forums Chat Forum Prince Andrew named in US sex lawsuit

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  • Prince Andrew named in US sex lawsuit
  • jivehoneyjive
    Free Member

    Given latest allegations that Jeffrey Epstein had hidden cameras to film any potentially compromising activity:

    http://www.mirror.co.uk/news/uk-news…filmed-4915421

    What strikes me is that like Henry Kissinger and Zbigniew Brzezinski, Jeffrey Epstein was a member of both the Trilateral Commission and Council on Foreign Relations.

    Given well documented espionage/blackmail techniques, if there was any truth in this:

    and/or this:

    given the power and influence of people involved, if you had footage of them in compromising positions, it would be a handy means of coercion to encourage pursuit of any agendas which the Trilateral Commission or Council on Foreign Relations had devised…

    ‘Documents claim the prince tried to use his influence to help Epstein during the police probe and demands the American government be ordered by the court to hand over correspondence.

    The women’s lawyers say it will show Prince Andrew and Harvard Law School expert Alan Dershowitz lobbied against Epstein being prosecuted.’

    ‘From his 97-page ‘black book’ of phone numbers and email addresses, it is clear Epstein had an impressive array of contacts.

    When its contents were disclosed three years ago, the book was shown to include contact details for former US President Bill Clinton, ex-secretary of state Henry Kissinger, and Barbara Walters, then one of America’s most influential broadcasters.

    Prince Andrew and Sarah Ferguson’s details are there, along with entrepreneur Donald Trump, members of the Kennedy family and former prime minister Tony Blair. There is also an entry for Mr Blair’s former spin doctor Alastair Campbell – but with a Downing Street number, not his personal mobile phone.

    Formula One’s Bernie Ecclestone, Eddie Irvine, Jacques Villeneuve and Flavio Briatore are listed – by numbers relating to their ‘boat/plane’.

    It has previously been reported that at varying times President Clinton, Prince Andrew, former Israeli prime minister Ehud Barak, New Mexico’s ex-governor Bill Richardson and the former US treasury secretary Larry Summers had all been passengers on Epstein’s fleet of private jets.’

    teamhurtmore
    Free Member

    A flaw in the conspiracy stuff is the fact that this news gets out. Under the systems/structures highlighted above that would be impossible. Figures in power are more accountable now not less. And look at the trouble many if the companies highlighted are in. Given their supposed immense power over the rest of us (sic), odd that they can’t manage their own businesses very well!

    scotroutes
    Full Member

    So anyway. Not just related to this case but more of a general question; if you had a really good friend, who you absolutely trusted, and they were convicted of something but kept re-assuring you they were innocent would you drop them completely or would your friendship/trust trump that? If thinking of all those court cases where the verdict ends up in some doubt. We’re probably more aware of the celebrity ones like OJ Simpson and Oscar Pistorius but there must be hundreds/thousands of others.

    Junkyard
    Free Member

    I would point out that the bit where he confessed meant he could no longer profess his innocence.
    As for the the rest it would all depend
    Some mistakes/errors of judgement/ crimes I could,possibly, forgive;being a convicted sex offender is not amongst them

    scotroutes
    Full Member

    In this particular case that’s true (although plea bargaining does perhaps play a part in someones readiness to confess).

    As for the the rest it would all depend
    Some mistakes/errors of judgement/ crimes I could,possibly, forgive;being a convicted sex offender is not amongst them

    You’ve possibly missed the question – if the person was still protesting their innocence?

    jivehoneyjive
    Free Member

    A flaw in the conspiracy stuff is the fact that this news gets out. Under the systems/structures highlighted above that would be impossible. Figures in power are more accountable now not less. And look at the trouble many if the companies highlighted are in. Given their supposed immense power over the rest of us (sic), odd that they can’t manage their own businesses very well!

    That is an entirely fair point; however; there will always be leaks;

    a possible explanation could be that rigid censorship of such stories would only cause further suspicion, especially now we have the internet to fill in the gaps that TV, newspapers and the news providers fail to highlight…

    for example; have any of the Mainstream News outlets mentioned Epstein’s membership of Trilateral Commission or CFR?

    Or made the possible link between that and Prince Andrew’s heavy involvement in the Arms trade?

    Or indeed the fact that Alan Dershowitz, who also stands accused, was basically the driving force behind the BBC’s coverage, despite having defended Epstein (and OJ Simpson)?

    Junkyard
    Free Member

    In this particular case that’s true (although plea bargaining does perhaps play a part in someones readiness to confess).

    to plea bargain you need to be guilty otherwise you demand your day in court where you will be set free

    You’ve possibly missed the question

    My answer remains the same – it depends but the worse the nature of the offence the less likely i am to stand by them.

    theotherjonv
    Free Member

    Yes – innocent until proven otherwise, although a friendship would not survive acquittal on a technicality for me, it would have to be substantial proof of innocence as opposed to the other way round.

    And of course – if a friend absolutely protested innocence to me and then was shown to no only be guilty, but also to have blatantly lied to me as well – then I’d burn them twice over for that, because that’s no basis to maintain a friendship.

    Junkyard
    Free Member

    I am not sure what you are trying to do their Jive you seem to have shown a lawyer defended someone for money….this is not news to me even if surprises you.

    jivehoneyjive
    Free Member

    I am not sure what you are trying to do their Jive you seem to have shown a lawyer defended someone for money….this is not news to me even if surprises you.

    Would it surprise you if a professional manipulator of the truth told a fib to cover their own ass?

    Junkyard
    Free Member

    No it has not surprised me that you have done it but tbh I consider you rather amateurish 😛

    Said with affection and not malice

    it would not surprise me but i would require proof,have you any?

    jivehoneyjive
    Free Member

    As the OJ Simpson case proves, proof can be a very malleable commodity… 😉

    Given Dershowitz is now implicated in the scandal himself, this (from the wikipedia entry linked in my previous post mentioning Dershowitz) would appear to be a vast conflict of interest:

    Dershowitz provided legal assistance to friend and reported billionaire Jeffrey Epstein, who was investigated following accusations that he had repeatedly solicited sex from minors. Dershowitz investigated some of Epstein’s accusers and provided both the police and the State attorney’s office with a dossier containing information about their personal behavior, which had been obtained from their personal MySpace pages, including allegations of alcohol and drug use. Eventually, in 2008, Epstein pled guilty to a single state charge of soliciting prostitution and began serving an 18-month sentence.[28]

    jivehoneyjive
    Free Member

    Bit of further expansion on above point:

    from:

    http://nymag.com/news/features/41826/index3.html

    Junkyard
    Free Member

    As the OJ Simpson case proves, proof can be a very malleable commodity

    Touche and well played

    Their is mud being flung and certainly, after the conviction the Princes loyalty raises concerns re his judgement but we dont quite have a smoking gun

    it is suspicious though

    marmaduke
    Free Member

    From The Sunday Times today
    “PRINCE ANDREW may have immunity from prosecution for his alleged involvement in crimes committed by his billionaire sex offender friend Jeffrey Epstein under a deal struck with the United States government.

    The secret plea agreement with American prosecutors in 2007 protects Epstein, an investment banker convicted of soliciting sex from underage girls, along with any of his “potential co-conspirators” from a number of criminal charges relating to an alleged international sex trafficking ring established to serve the rich and famous.

    Details of the “non-prosecution agreement” emerged after Andrew was forced to deny sensational allegations made in US court papers that he had “sexual relations” with a 17-year-old girl, who claims she was used as a “sex slave” by Epstein.

    Last night Buckingham Palace was on the defensive as it emerged that:

    •Documents filed at court in Florida and obtained by The Sunday Times allege that Epstein obtained his secret deal through his “significant social and political connections”. They claim Andrew and Bill Clinton, the former US president, made “efforts” on behalf of Epstein to secure him a “more favourable” deal.

    •The senior American prosecutor who negotiated the deal now believes it should have been “tougher”.

    •Alan Dershowitz, Epstein’s high-profile lawyer, was again forced to deny that he had sexual relations with the alleged victim or any underage person “ever in my life”.”

    jivehoneyjive
    Free Member

    Wonder who negotiated that?

    gofasterstripes
    Free Member

    JHJ – you may well be on to something, but your sources are pretty weak. Step it up if you want to be taken more seriously.

    jivehoneyjive
    Free Member

    Any recommendations for sources providing rock solid concrete proof to incarcerate an extremely powerful global cartel of deviants, arms dealers and racketeers gofasterstripes? 😆

    gofasterstripes
    Free Member

    gov.uk do it for ya? 😉

    Junkyard
    Free Member

    Aim higher and get a proper big hitter

    jivehoneyjive
    Free Member

    😀 Still working on big hitter status; need someone like this guy:

    Check tha neck!!

    senorj
    Full Member

    [/quote]if you had a really good friend, who you absolutely trusted, and they were convicted of something but kept re-assuring you they were innocent would you drop them completely or would your friendship/trust trump that?

    I have a very close family member whose partner’s in law relative (father of one with one one the way) has been convicted of intercourse etc with a13 year old. My family member isn’t that close to the perp ,but certainly won’t be going to socialise with him in the future..very awkward .:-(
    But back to the op..crikey,I was just saying to the family , there’s this thread on single track and this bloke keeps on mentioning global conspiracy stuff and it’s keeps on coming out ….better than x files.
    Keep it up jhj.
    Obviously he’ll get away with it………
    Edit-I phone messed up quotation thingy -sorry

    Chest_Rockwell
    Free Member

    BillMC
    Full Member

    Epstein, Maxwell, Dersherwitz, Rothschild: had they all been muslamic and abusing gentile girls then that would have become a big part of the story. What’s the odds Hollywood will make a film about this lot?

    chewkw
    Free Member

    Looks like it’s the beginning of the end …

    We shall see the first UK President in two generations time.

    🙂

    jambalaya
    Free Member

    @chew the Monarchy is stronger than ever, popularity has never been higher

    If these women thought a crime had been committed they can make a report to the police in the US or UK or wherever the alleged offense took place. They haven’t done so as they have chosen a path of “trial by media”

    Lifer
    Free Member

    jambalaya – Member

    @chew the Monarchy is stronger than ever, popularity has never been higher

    Depressing, isn’t it?

    anagallis_arvensis
    Full Member

    Life is very black and white to you isnt it.

    Cougar
    Full Member

    I’ve only been half following this so apologies if it’s a dull question, but is he basically being accused of sleeping with a 17 year old?

    Ie, he’s allegedly broken a local state law, and everyone’s playing the Noncegate card again? If it’d happened here, the national reaction would probably have been “good on ya, son.”

    DrJ
    Full Member

    I think it’s more that the 17 year old wasn’t entirely willing.

    If it’d happened here, the national reaction would probably have been “good on ya, son.”

    I doubt it, unless “here” is Berlusconi’s Italy.

    squirrelking
    Free Member

    I doubt it, unless “here” is Berlusconi’s Italy

    Not sure how you came to that conclusion, age of consent here is 16, in Italy it’s 18. But whatever…

    Junkyard
    Free Member

    reference to Bunga bunga parties

    squirrelking
    Free Member

    Pretty sure they weren’t a public hit either.

    RaveyDavey
    Free Member

    I think the wording of the palace statement may tell a story. ‘Underage minor’ is a strange way to describe someone but this statement was not written by an illiterate and so I an only presume the words have been very carefully selected.

    chewkw
    Free Member

    Lifer – Member

    jambalaya – Member

    @chew the Monarchy is stronger than ever, popularity has never been higher

    Depressing, isn’t it? [/quote]

    In two generations time you see the last King and first UK President (the King becomes the first president) but that’s it. No more monarchy here.

    jambalaya
    Free Member

    @Cougar, the odd thing is he hasn’t really been accused formally. There is a reference to the under age girls being forced to sleep with him and others but it’s not a formal complaint / lawsuit against him. He has been named as part of a case against the US Federal Prosecutors who the girls allege shouldn’t have signed a plea-bargain/agreement with Epstein.

    jambalaya
    Free Member

    @Lifer, not depressing to me at all, exactly how I would wish things to be.

    gobuchul
    Free Member

    exactly how I would wish things to be.

    Why?

    anagallis_arvensis
    Full Member

    Its one of those things I genuinely cannot grasp. Why would anyone think that the concept of royalty is anything other than abhorrent?

    Cougar
    Full Member

    ‘Underage minor’ is a strange way to describe someone

    It is. As opposed to what, an overage minor? An underage major?

    @Cougar, the odd thing is he hasn’t really been accused formally. There is a reference to the under age girls being forced to sleep with him and others but it’s not a formal complaint / lawsuit against him. He has been named as part of a case against the US Federal Prosecutors who the girls allege shouldn’t have signed a plea-bargain/agreement with Epstein.

    Gotcha, cheers.

    All a bit of a non-story so far, then. Interesting to see it’s not just the British media who make up sensationalist shite in order to shift newspapers.

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