By John Q. Hosedrinker 
Recent reports in UK media have brought Prince Andrew’s relationship with Jeffrey Epstein back into the public eye, specifically focusing on an email exchange. The email, purportedly sent in 2011, directly contradicts previous statements from the royal, asserting he had ceased contact with Epstein in 2010. The email, signed “A” and “HRH The Duke of York KG,” includes a message indicating a continued connection and a desire to “play some more.” This revelation is particularly significant given the context of a 2010 meeting and Prince Andrew’s denial of any further contact with Epstein.
Read the original article here
Prince Andrew told Epstein “we’ll play some more soon” in email. Honestly, the whole situation is just sickening, isn’t it? Reading about this email, with those specific words used between Prince Andrew and Jeffrey Epstein, it really brings a wave of revulsion. You just can’t help but think about the implications, especially considering what we know about Epstein’s crimes. It’s a reminder of the depravity and the connections that existed, the kind of connections that facilitated such awful behavior.
This particular phrase, “we’ll play some more soon,” just chills you to the bone when you consider the context. You’re left to wonder what exactly “playing” meant in their world. It doesn’t take a genius to see the insinuation, the darkness lurking beneath the surface of what seems like an innocent statement. And that’s what makes it so unsettling. The fact that this was communicated via email also feels so brazen, so careless. It’s hard to believe how open these individuals were.
The sheer audacity of it all is astounding. You have to question their complete lack of awareness or fear, knowing that any correspondence with Epstein, especially with such loaded language, would eventually come under scrutiny. It gives you the feeling that they were utterly untouchable, that they felt they could do whatever they wanted, and get away with it. It’s difficult not to feel a sense of outrage when you think about what they were allegedly up to.
And the number of exclamation marks at the end of the email! It amplifies the disturbing nature of the message. That kind of punctuation just adds to the creepy factor, doesn’t it? It suggests a certain level of excitement, a shared anticipation of something deeply wrong. You just can’t help but feel like it’s all so incredibly vulgar.
The implications extend far beyond just one email. This seemingly small detail, this phrase, opens the floodgates to a much larger conversation about the connections and the people involved. It serves as a clear indicator of the depth of the problem and how these powerful, influential people were entangled with a known abuser. It’s a potent piece of evidence that seems to be almost begging to be followed up on.
Considering the bigger picture, it’s hard not to feel frustrated. How is it that someone like Prince Andrew, with such strong connections to Epstein and this language, still walks free? The fact that he is not facing consequences is hard to comprehend, and you have to wonder if justice will ever be served. The whole situation just reeks of privilege and a complete disregard for accountability.
Furthermore, it raises questions about the monarchy in general. This is not the only dark mark on the Royal Family, is it? There is a lot of historical baggage there, and this just adds to the already heavy burden. You begin to question the very institution itself, wondering if it’s time for a serious reevaluation of their role in modern society.
You can’t help but think about the victims. What those girls endured and the long-lasting psychological damage, while those “in power” used them as playthings. You find yourself wondering how these privileged individuals could be so detached from the pain they were causing. The whole dynamic is just disgusting.
The connection to Donald Trump also just adds a layer of disgust. Both men, involved in correspondence with Epstein, just compounds the depravity. This email and everything else has got to be a wake-up call. The fact that so many people are involved, and some still haven’t been held responsible, is a serious indictment of the whole system.
So, the email remains, the phrase echoes, and the questions persist. “We’ll play some more soon” is a reminder of the darkness and a call for true accountability. This situation demands serious consideration, and maybe this will be a step towards getting it.