In a significant move, King Charles III has stripped Prince Andrew of his remaining titles and evicted him from his royal residence, Royal Lodge. This action follows mounting pressure related to Andrew’s association with Jeffrey Epstein and new revelations surrounding his relationship with Epstein’s accusers. Effective immediately, Andrew will no longer be known as Prince and will move into private accommodation, with the King providing private financial support. The palace stated that the King’s decision was made to show solidarity with the victims of abuse, acknowledging Andrew’s continued denial of the allegations against him.
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Buckingham Palace announced that King Charles has initiated a formal process to remove Prince Andrew’s royal titles and honors. This decision comes as a result of growing pressure surrounding his association with Jeffrey Epstein and the allegations against him. Furthermore, Prince Andrew will be required to leave his residence at the Royal Lodge, and will move to alternative private accommodation. The move follows recent revelations about his lease arrangement on the property, and is made despite his continued denial of the accusations.
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The palace is taking decisive action to distance itself from Prince Andrew following accusations and criticism. Formally removing all titles, including “prince,” marks a significant step. Andrew will relocate from Royal Lodge to a private property at Sandringham. Sources indicate that this decision underscores the seriousness with which his actions are being viewed, although Andrew reportedly did not object to the changes.
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A bipartisan group, including Republican Thomas Massie, Democrat Ro Khanna, and Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene, gathered to raise awareness about the Jeffrey Epstein case and demand the release of relevant files. The event, held in front of the Capitol, featured victims like Annie Farmer, who shared their experiences of abuse and the lack of justice they received. Speakers emphasized the need to hold all accomplices accountable and shed light on the pervasive failure of the justice system in this case, while also acknowledging the complexities arising from legal agreements and the financial interests involved.
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Prince Andrew hosted Jeffrey Epstein, Ghislaine Maxwell, and Harvey Weinstein at Royal Lodge, his private residence, as part of his daughter Beatrice’s 18th birthday celebrations in 2006. This visit occurred despite an active US arrest warrant for Epstein. Witnesses confirmed Epstein and Weinstein’s presence at a pre-party drinks event at Royal Lodge. Andrew’s association with Epstein has come under increased scrutiny, particularly after the publication of Virginia Giuffre’s memoir.
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The demolition of the White House’s East Wing, along with the construction of a lavish ballroom, symbolizes a troubling trend of executive corruption. President Trump is using his position to benefit from corporate donors, blurring ethical lines and transforming the government into a vehicle for self-interest. This brazen behavior is facilitated by a political system that no longer prioritizes curbing corruption, as evidenced by weakened regulations and court decisions like Citizens United. The response from both parties has been inadequate, highlighting the pervasive influence of the same corrupt corporate oligarchy that funds Trump, ultimately showcasing a blatant disregard for ethical governance.
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Author Michael Wolff has filed a lawsuit against Melania Trump, claiming she threatened legal action to prevent him from reporting on her alleged connections to Jeffrey Epstein. The suit alleges that Trump’s actions were intended to inhibit Wolff’s freedom of speech, citing a letter from her attorney demanding a retraction and apology for comments linking her to Epstein. The lawsuit also includes comments Wolff made to The Daily Beast and argues that the statements were taken out of context. Wolff intends to use the lawsuit to uncover details of the Trumps’ relationship with Epstein.
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Arizona Attorney General Kris Mayes has filed a lawsuit against House Speaker Mike Johnson for delaying the swearing-in of newly-elected Democrat Adelita Grijalva. Mayes contends that Johnson lacks the authority to prevent Grijalva from taking her seat, as the Constitution does not grant the Speaker such power. Grijalva’s delayed swearing-in is seen by some as a tactic to prevent her from signing a discharge petition to release files related to Jeffrey Epstein. While Grijalva accuses Johnson of obstruction, he insists the delay is unrelated to the Epstein matter.
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In her posthumously published memoir, “Nobody’s Girl,” Virginia Giuffre expressed her disappointment at not being allowed to testify against Ghislaine Maxwell, as prosecutors believed her testimony would create too complicated a narrative for the jury. Giuffre, who played a crucial role in exposing Epstein’s abuse, felt excluded from the proceedings, especially since the Duke of York’s team had publicly attacked her credibility. Giuffre’s narrative, filled with multiple accusations, was deemed a distraction and could open the door for rebuttal witnesses, according to prosecutors. Ultimately, Giuffre was able to settle a civil lawsuit with Prince Andrew, who acknowledged her as a victim of Epstein, a victory that brought her to tears.
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Representative-elect Adelita Grijalva and the state of Arizona have filed a lawsuit against the House of Representatives due to Speaker Mike Johnson’s refusal to seat her nearly a month after her special election victory. The lawsuit, filed in the US District Court for the District of Columbia, argues that Johnson’s delay denies Southern Arizonans their full congressional representation. Grijalva’s swearing-in would reduce the GOP’s House advantage and potentially force a vote on releasing files related to Jeffrey Epstein, which is opposed by Republican leadership. Despite Johnson’s assertions that Grijalva can still serve her constituents, she is currently without an office budget, district office, or official communication channels.
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John Q. Hosedrinker