Andrew Lownie, Andrew’s unofficial biographer has just came forward with a revelation about a new stance he’s taken against the disgraced royal.
The author of Entitled: The Rise and Fall of the House of York, revealed his move in an interview with Newsweek.
In his claim he says, “I’ve also offered my material to the National Crime Agency about some of his [Mountbatten-Windsor’s] activities as special trade envoy for stuff we couldn’t put in the book for legal reasons and no one’s come forward.”
“I don’t know who to go to. It doesn’t sound like they’re very enthusiastic about going there.”
What is pertinent to mention is that this comes shortly after the Met Police announced they would not be taking legal action against Andrew for having sent an email requesting his accuser’s personal information.
Mr Lownie has other thoughts, however, because right after the Met refused to persue criminal charges he spoke out saying, “I think it’s pretty clear cut…To just dismiss it so quickly is pretty shocking. I mean, they’re not even going through the motions and I think all along we felt that he’s [Andrew] been protected.”
“I’ve been on the record saying I thought he was toast because I thought they would do stuff. So I’m pretty shocked by this. I can’t say too much more, but I know that one policeman who has spoken up is under a lot of pressure now and being sent cease-and-desist letters by his bosses not to speak out because he could kind of nail this.”
“I certainly know that one policeman who has spoken out has now had his knuckles rapped because I think they’re worried because he could kind of prove it.”
The claim was originally revealed by The Mail On Sunday and was sent to a Buckingham Palace press officer back in 2011, the day before the now-late Ms Virginia Giuffre gave her first interview.
The message in question read, “It would also seem she [Virginia Giuffre] has a criminal record in the States. I have given her DoB [date of birth] and social security number for investigation with [redacted], the on duty ppo [personal protection officer].”
Arguments were made for a full criminal investigation to be launched into Andrew, and while the Met agreed they were “actively looking into” the reports, they have since presented this verdict.
The was announced via Ella Marriott, a central specialist crime commander with the Metropolitan Police. According to the same outlet she said, “Following recent reporting suggesting that Mr. Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor asked his Met Police close protection officer to carry out checks on Ms. Giuffre in 2011, the MPS [Metropolitan Police Service] has carried out a further assessment. This assessment has not revealed any additional evidence of criminal acts or misconduct.”
