Andrew turns into an \u2018enormous\u2019 woe for King Charles amid cancer: \u2018It\u2019s not even royal embarrassment\u2019<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n<\/div>\nAmid questions into how deep Jeffrey Epstein got himself into Britain\u2019s governing class its been said \u2018The implications are enormous\u2019<\/p>\n
The implications of Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor\u2019s connection to Epstein has hit new heights, and has been the talk of the town for all the wrong reasons all because of the way things unfolded in the <\/p>\n
The Daily Beast\u2019s Chief Creative and Content Officer, Joanna Coles is the one who made this point in her piece for the outlet. <\/p>\n
According to her claims, the \u2018implications\u2019 that Andrew\u2019s arrest poses on the King \u2018are enormous\u2019. <\/p>\n
Especially since the monarchy as an institution is already seeing a major shift in his navigation because King Charles III, was one of the only princes\u2019 who waited seven decades for the crown, but months after finally taking his seat atop said throne was diagnosed with cancer and has seen wave after wave of drama filter through. Whether that be due to his younger brother\u2019s connection to a sex offender, his ex-sister in law\u2019s connection in all this, or the fact that allegations of misconduct while in public office have also cropped up. <\/p>\n
In her eyes, King Charles is the \u2018real story\u2019 here, not the ex-Duke of York because its \u201cnot sex, not scandal, not even royal embarrassment. It is the revelation that the British establishment, self-congratulatory, tradition-soaked, endlessly certain of its own discretion may have been astonishingly porous.\u201d Its also evident as she explained, \u201cEpstein didn\u2019t need blackmail when hospitality worked just as well.\u201d<\/p>\n
She also drew parallels from the not so distant past and added, \u201cthe first King Charles lost his head shortly after his arrest.\u201d While \u201cno one expects such drama today, but the symbolism is hard to ignore. Andrew sits in a cell awaiting questioning, his place in the history books assured for reasons even Andrew Lownie, his scrupulous biographer, could not have imagined. Mandelson\u2019s legacy twists alongside his.\u201d<\/p>\n
Before concluding, she also referenced how a man, despite being dead remains something akin to \u201cthe ghost at the Shakespearian banquet\u201d and in her view \u201cthe proof that in the right drawing room\u201d. <\/p>\n
Because based on records past, as well as Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor and the connection he\u2019s had with a convicted child sex offender, \u201cwith the right promise of free board and lodging, even state secrets can be passed around as easily as champagne or models.\u201d<\/p>\n<\/p><\/div>\n