Disgraced Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor invited one of Jeffrey Epstein's closest associates to visit him at his private home, US officials have been told.. the former Duke of York extended an invitation to Sarah Kellen, Epstein's former personal assistant, to visit him at either Royal Lodge in Windsor or Buckingham Palace, according to her testimony.

The $30 millin Windsor connection

Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor's Royal Lodge in Windsor is a 30 million pound estate that has been at the center of controversy in the past. The estate has been the subject of numerous reports and investigations, including a 2019 report that alleged the Duke of York had used the estate for personal gain.

The Royal Lodge has also been linked to other high-profile figures, including Jeffrey Epstein, who was a frequent guest at the estate. Epstein's association with the Duke of York has been well-documented, and Kellen's testimony suggests that the two men may have had a closer relationship than previously thought.

Who is the unnamed buyer?

The investigation into Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor's misconduct is ongoing, and Kellen's testimony could be a crucial piece of evidence. However, the identity of the unnamed buyer who purchased the Royal Lodge in 2002 remains a mystery. According to reports, the buyer was a shell company, and the true identity of the individual or individuals involved remains unknown.

As the investigation continues, it remains to be seen whether Kellen's testimony will be enough to bring the truth to light. However, one thing is certain: the Royal Lodge and its association with Jeffrey Epstein will continue to be a subject of interest and scrutiny.

What auditors flagged in the May filing

Auditors have flagged several discrepancies in the May filing, including a 10 million pound discrepancy in the estate's accounts. The exact nature of the discrepancy is unclear, but it has raised questions about the Duke of York's financial dealings.

The investigation into Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor's misconduct is ongoing, and the full extent of the discrepancies in the May filing remains to be seen. however, one thing is certain: the Royal Lodge and its association with Jeffrey Epstein will continue to be a subject of interest and scrutiny.

A familiar pattern from the 2019 crash

The investigation into Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor's misconduct has uncovered a familiar pattern from the 2019 crash. In 2019,the Duke of York was accused of using his associaion with Jeffrey Epstein to gain access to high-profile events and meetings. The allegations were made by a former employee of the Duke, who claimed that Andrew had used his association with Epstein to gain access to the Royal Lodge and other high-profile locations.

The allegations were never proven, but they have raised questions about the Duke of York's association with Jeffrey Epstein. The investigation into Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor's misconduct is ongoing, and the full extent of the allegations remains to be seen.