Epstein Secrets

cal drivel this is. Yet the week's prize for hypocritical conduct in this most competitive field must surely be awarded to Chris Bryant, the former Foreign Office minister, who argued that Prince Andrew's indiscretions over Epstein and the sale of his home were so ill befitting a person in his position that he

sador or not, seems blithely unaware of when he is being bought: it was this newspaper that revealed he had accepted an offer of £15m for his former Sunninghill home — £3m over the already ludicrous asking price — from a Kazakh oil and gas billionaire purporting to be "a friend". This is a classic case of t

cal drivel this is. Yet the week's prize for hypocritical conduct in this most competitive field must surely be awarded to Chris Bryant, the former Foreign Office minister, who argued that Prince Andrew's indiscretions over Epstein and the sale of his home were so ill befitting a person in his position that h

ador or not, seems blithely unaware of when he is being bought: it was this newspaper that revealed he had accepted an offer of £15m for his former Sunninghill home — £3m over the already ludicrous asking price — from a Kazakh oil and gas billionaire purporting to be "a friend". This is a classic case of th

cal drivel this is. Yet the week's prize for hypocritical conduct in this most competitive field must surely be awarded to Chris Bryant, the former Foreign Office minister, who argued that Prince Andrew's indiscretions over Epstein and the sale of his home were so ill befitting a person in his position that he

sador or not, seems blithely unaware of when he is being bought: it was this newspaper that revealed he had accepted an offer of £15m for his former Sunninghill home — £3m over the already ludicrous asking price — from a Kazakh oil and gas billionaire purporting to be "a friend". This is a classic case of t