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The release of the Epstein Files has reignited global outrage—rightly so. They expose networks of exploitation, corruption, and the dark underbelly of elite power. But as shocking and consequential as these revelations are, the world is missing a far bigger picture.
Humanity now stands at a crossroads, and another set of files—infinitely more transformative—remains locked behind classified walls.
We are living in the age of disclosure, yet the greatest disclosure of all is still being withheld: the truth about extraterrestrial intelligence.
For decades, governments, defence agencies, and intelligence services around the world have quietly collected, studied, and archived evidence of unidentified craft, recovered materials, non-human technology, and biological encounters. This isn’t speculation anymore.
Former military officers, intelligence whistleblowers, pilots, radar operators, and aerospace officials have stepped forward to confirm what many have suspected for generations: we are not alone, and officials know far more than they admit.
And that brings us to the core argument:
The release of the ET Files is not just a scientific curiosity—it is a matter of global urgency, overshadowing even the scale of the Epstein Files.
1. The Epstein Files expose crimes. The ET Files would redefine civilisation.
The Epstein revelations deal with human failings—abuse, corruption, cover-ups. Their release is vital for justice, accountability, and systemic reform.
But the ET Files don’t just expose wrongdoing. They would redefine human identity, our understanding of reality, the origins of civilisation, and our place in the universe. They could shift geopolitics, end certain monopolies on energy and technology, and transform humanity’s future trajectory.
We are talking about changes on the scale of the Copernican revolution or the splitting of the atom—multiplied by a thousand.
2. Non-disclosure keeps humanity technologically imprisoned.
Testimony from military insiders suggests the existence of craft incorporating propulsion systems that defy current physics as we understand it. Meta-materials that bend light. Energy sources not based on fossil fuels. Technologies capable of reshaping industries, economies, and ecosystems.
If even a fraction of this is true, withholding it borders on a crime against humanity.
While nations bicker over oil, people starve, and wars are waged for resources, game-changing technology may be sitting in black budget programs, locked away from the very public that paid for its recovery and reverse engineering.
Disclosure isn’t about curiosity. It’s about freedom, equality, and global advancement.
3. The world is already prepared—far more than elites realise.
For years, the public has been softened for disclosure through:
Pentagon-confirmed UAP videos
Congressional hearings with whistleblowers
NASA and DoD opening new investigative offices
Sudden mainstream media interest after decades of ridicule
The stigma has collapsed. Belief is widespread. People aren’t laughing; they’re listening.
Meanwhile, mistrust in governments is at an all-time high. The appetite for truth—real truth—is stronger than ever. After pandemics, global scandals, collapsing trust in institutions, and the Epstein Files themselves, humanity is no longer shocked by the idea that elites can hide world-changing secrets.
We are ready.
4. The ET Files are the final piece of the “Great Release.”
We’re living in an era defined by uncovering what was once hidden. Secret programs, abuses of power, conspiracies once mocked—now proven. This is the age of transparency.
And in that age, the greatest remaining secret—the master key—is the ET reality.
Releasing the Epstein Files helps us understand the rot at the top of society. Releasing the ET Files would elevate society itself, opening new horizons for science, philosophy, spirituality, and global unity.
5. Humanity deserves the truth—now, not later.
Those in power argue the public “isn’t ready.” That disclosure would cause panic. But this is a lie used for decades to maintain control. Humanity is not fragile. Humanity is curious, adaptable, resilient.
We have handled pandemics, world wars, financial crashes, climate disasters, and political upheaval. We can certainly handle the truth that we are not alone in the cosmos.
If anything, we need that truth to push us beyond our petty divisions, ideological wars, and media-manufactured distractions.
Conclusion: The Time Has Come.
The Epstein Files reveal corruption. The ET Files would reveal existence of Extra-terrestrial beings walking amongst us.
One exposes the darkness of humanity. The other reveals the standing of humanity in a bigger Galactic family.
We are in a global moment of disclosure, a turning point unlike any other in recorded history. Now is the time to demand the release of the ET Files—not as a fringe idea, but as a moral, technological, scientific, and civilisational imperative.
The world deserves truth. The world deserves advancement. The world deserves disclosure.
And the moment is now.
Freddie Starr Named in Shocking Claims on Andrew Gold’s Heretics by Anneke Lucas.
Freddie Starr’s name is back in the headlines after explosive claims resurfaced on Andrew Gold’s YouTube show Heretics. Belgium-born Anneke Lucas, who has long alleged she was trafficked as a child in the early 1970s, claims the late comedian was present during what she describes as a “week-long abuse event” in 1973.
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| Freddie Starr |
Lucas says she was just 10 years old at the time and insists Starr was “one of [her] perpetrators” during a chaotic gathering involving celebrities, shocking behaviour and what she calls “satanic elements.”
According to Lucas, Starr appeared conflicted, “running away mentally” through sex addiction rather than embracing any “satanic doctrine.” She stresses he wasn’t part of the Bilderberg elite, but simply one of several famous faces at the alleged event.
Starr, who died in 2019, always denied any sexual wrongdoing in his lifetime. While he faced separate accusations during the Operation Yewtree era, no charges were ever brought, and Lucas herself never made a police complaint.
"I'm being persecuted by the press saying that I have been with underage girls and I haven't - never will I go with underage girls," Starr told the BBC in 2012.
"I'm totally innocent. Totally innocent. I would never go with a girl like that ... I hope they question me, I want to clear my name. I've got nothing to hide."
The comedian’s legacy has long been mixed — from the legendary “Freddie Starr Ate My Hamster” headline to later-life legal battles. Lucas’s claims add yet another layer to an already controversial public story.
READ MORE: Freddie Starr's daughter says he was a 'terrible dad' and she's 'ashamed' of him
As always with historic allegations involving deceased celebrities, the claims remain unverified, leaving the public once again caught between shocking testimony, unanswered questions, and a figure whose name refuses to fade quietly.
In an unprecedented legal move, US President Donald Trump is threatening to launch a $1 billion lawsuit against the British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC), alleging defamation and "reckless disregard for the truth" in a recent documentary.
The legal action, confirmed by a letter from Trump’s legal team, centers on the BBC's Panorama documentary which examined events surrounding the January 6th Capitol riot. The letter demands a retraction, a public apology, and compensation "no less than $1 billion" in damages.
The Allegations.
The legal letter lays out a series of forceful accusations against the British broadcaster. It claims the documentary contained "false, defamatory, disparaging and inflammatory statements" about the former president.
A key allegation focuses on the documentary's editing. The letter states that Mr. Trump's words, which were "in fact almost an hour apart, were edited together" to create a misleading narrative.
"Due to the salacious nature, the fabricated statements... have been widely disseminated throughout various digital mediums which have reached tens of millions of people worldwide," the letter asserts. "Consequently, the BBC has caused President Trump to suffer overwhelming financial and reputational harm."
The legal team goes further, accusing the BBC of acting with "actual malice" and of publishing the statements "to deliberately denigrate President Trump." They also complain about the timing of the documentary's release, suggesting it was intended to interfere in the current presidential election cycle.
The Demands and the Deadline.
President Trump’s demands, as outlined in the letter, are unequivocal. The BBC must:
"Immediately issue a full and fair retraction" of the documentary and all related statements "in as conspicuous a matter as they originally published."
"Immediately issue an apology."
"Appropriately compensate President Trump for the harm caused."
The letter sets a firm deadline of November 14th at 5:00 PM Eastern Standard Time for the BBC to comply. The consequence for inaction is stark: "If the BBC does not comply... President Trump will be left with no alternative but to enforce his legal and equitable rights, which include filing legal action for no less than a billion dollars in damages."
The letter concludes with an ominous warning: "The BBC is on notice."
A "Zinger" of a Letter with High Stakes.
Sky News' US Correspondent James Matthews, reporting from Washington, described the legal threat as a "zinger" and stated, "It hardly gets more serious for the BBC in terms of the finances, the legal action and the BBC's credibility."
A legal source close to Mr. Trump's team told Sky News that the former president "will continue to hold accountable those who traffic in lies, deception, and fake news."
Matthews highlighted the broader implications for media coverage of the Trump presidency. "This perhaps actually is the biggest crime against journalism in all of this," he said, "that it undermines the efforts to report accurately the Trump presidency and to report on it with authority."
He also suggested the timing of the lawsuit may have served a political purpose, potentially distracting from other major news, such as a recent wave of presidential pardons issued by Mr. Trump for individuals involved in the January 6th events.
A spokesperson for the BBC confirmed the corporation has received the letter and is "pausing to decide its response." The world now waits to see if this billion-dollar legal battle will proceed to court or if a retraction and apology will be forthcoming before the November deadline.
In a bombshell public testimony, a woman named Jessica Collins has come forward with detailed allegations of being trafficked to and sexually assaulted by the late financier Jeffrey Epstein and Prince Andrew, the Duke of York, while further claiming a wide-reaching cover-up involving government figures.
WASHINGTON D.C. – A self-identified victim, Jessica Collins, has publicly accused Prince Andrew and the late Jeffrey Epstein of drugging and raping her in 2002, directly challenging the British royal's long-standing denial of any knowledge or involvement in Epstein's crimes. In a video statement, Collins also alleges she was trafficked for nearly 17 years to powerful individuals, including people currently in the White House, and claims to have been threatened and silenced.
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| Jessica Leigh Collins |
The allegations, made on September 3, 2019, but gaining renewed attention, represent a significant escalation in the scandals surrounding both the British royal family and the sprawling Epstein case.
Detailed Allegations of Assault.
Collins states that she was a student at the Catholic University of America in Washington D.C. in 2002 when she answered an "ambiguous" ad in the City Paper. She believed she was attending a job interview with Deborah Palfrey, known as the "D.C. Madam." Instead, she alleges she was first drugged and raped by a man named Paul Hung.
After this initial assault, Collins claims she was driven by a man named Jonathan Luna to the Bethesda Marriott "on Pukes Hill," where she says the encounter with Epstein and Prince Andrew occurred.
"I was driven by Jonathan Luna to the Bethesda Marriott... where Jeffrey Epstein and Andrew Windsor drugged and raped me," Collins states in the video.
Claims of a Cover-Up and Intimidation.
Beyond the specific assault allegations, Collins' testimony paints a picture of a sophisticated trafficking operation with connections to law enforcement and government. She claims that after she attempted to report the crimes, she was "abducted for two weeks" and moved from Washington D.C. by Ed Norris, who was at the time the superintendent of the Maryland State Police and is now a radio host and actor.
Collins alleges a concerted effort to silence her. "I have been threatened," she says. "My car was disabled by a government employee when the Jeffrey Epstein news broke. I have been without a vehicle for 40 days."
She expresses a deep distrust of the media and legal system, stating, "Real victims are not being represented by attorneys or in the media." Fearing for her safety, she pleads with the public to save and redistribute her video, stating, "If anything happens to me, it's because this information is true."
Broader Implications.
Collins’s allegations, if proven, would directly contradict Prince Andrew's repeated assertions that he had no knowledge of Epstein's criminal activities and that he never engaged in sexual relations with anyone trafficked by Epstein. The Duke of York has previously faced intense scrutiny over his association with the convicted sex offender, leading to his withdrawal from public duties.
Furthermore, her claim that she has "a lot more information about who I was trafficked to in the government, people who are in the White House today," suggests potential political ramifications, pointing to a network of powerful abusers that she alleges remains active and protected.
Official Response.
Buckingham Palace has yet to comment on these specific allegations from Jessica Collins. The claims made in the video have not been independently verified by major news outlets.
The video stands as a stark and disturbing first-person account, adding a new layer of gravity to the Epstein scandal and raising urgent questions about accountability at the highest levels of power. Collins concludes with a plea for public assistance: "I hope that together we can get to the bottom of this and hold the criminals accountable."
In a shocking and unflinching social media video that has sent ripples across the internet, Brian Harvey, the former frontman of 90s pop group East 17, has directly accused Prince Andrew and the convicted sex offender Ghislaine Maxwell of being in a “red room” with two minors.
The singer’s allegations, delivered with raw and unrestrained emotion, mark one of the most explicit and graphic public accusations yet against the disgraced royal, pulling the long-standing shadow of the Jeffrey Epstein scandal back into the stark light of public discourse.
Harvey, now 49, did not mince his words in the video, which has been widely shared online. Staring directly into the camera, he began with a declarative statement: “Yeah, it's time now. It's time. Prince Andrew, I am accusing you.”
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| Andrew Windsor |
He then proceeded to lay out a detailed and disturbing claim. “Let me just have this clear. Ghislaine Maxwell and Prince Andrew, I saw you right, in the red rooms behind a secret wall that I had to go through a secret passage, through an office for, and I saw you right, and four others up in a room with two minors. They were two children. Right.”
The term “red room” is often associated in popular culture and online forums with spaces used for illicit activities, including abuse, adding a layer of sinister theatrics to his account.
Harvey sought to pre-emptively counter any potential denial regarding Maxwell’s presence, anchoring his timeline to a specific year. “Now, also in 1994, Ghislaine was harboring minors. 1994. So, she was in London. So, I think it's safe to say it was her in the red rooms.” He concluded his accusation with brutal clarity: “She was with Prince Andrew and three other fucking nonces. Yeah. And that's what the truth is.”
The Context and the Fallout.
The video instantly went viral, sparking a firestorm of reactions. For many, it represents a jarring, first-person account that aligns with the long-whispered allegations surrounding Prince Andrew’s association with Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell. Maxwell is currently serving a 20-year prison sentence for her role in grooming and trafficking underage girls for Epstein.
For Prince Andrew, the accusation compounds an already devastating public relations crisis. In 2022, he settled a civil sexual assault case filed by Virginia Giuffre, who alleged that Epstein and Maxwell forced her to have sex with the prince when she was 17—a claim he has consistently denied. The fallout from that case led to him being stripped of his military affiliations and royal patronages and effectively exiled from public life as a working royal.
Brian Harvey’s career with East 17 was defined by chart-topping hits like “Stay Another Day,” but has since been marred by personal controversies and health issues. As of now, there has been no official public statement from Buckingham Palace or representatives for Prince Andrew regarding Harvey’s specific allegations. Similarly, no statement has been issued on behalf of Ghislaine Maxwell.
A Murky Path Ahead.
While Harvey’s video is undeniably powerful, it also raises complex questions. He did not provide specific details about the location, date beyond the general year of 1994, or any potential evidence to corroborate his story. Legal experts suggest that for such an accusation to have formal legal consequences, it would likely need to be presented to law enforcement agencies, such as the Metropolitan Police, who have previously reviewed and concluded their investigations into aspects of the Epstein case in the UK.
Regardless of the legal pathway, the court of public opinion is already in session. Brian Harvey’s decision to “name and shame” in such a graphic and public manner has thrust these dark allegations back into the spotlight, ensuring that the pressure on Prince Andrew and the lingering questions about the full extent of the Epstein-Maxwell network are far from over. For a public still seeking answers, his words, “It’s time now,” feel like a stark and urgent challenge to the highest echelons of power.
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| King Charles III |
The stripping of Prince Andrew’s military affiliations and royal patronages was presented as a necessary act of damage control. In the wake of his disastrous BBC Newsnight interview and the subsequent civil sexual assault case, the institution of the monarchy moved to sever its formal ties with the Duke of York. The unspoken message was clear: this level of controversy, this profound association with criminality and moral decay, is incompatible with the representation of the Crown.
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| Andrew Windsor |
But in creating this new, hardline standard, the House of Windsor may have unwittingly set a trap for itself. The precedent now established is not merely about legal guilt or civil liability; it is about the corrosive effect of association. And if that is the new benchmark, then the gaze of public scrutiny cannot stop at the disgraced prince. It must, inevitably, travel up the family tree and settle upon the King himself.
The case against Andrew Windsor is stark. His friendship with the convicted paedophile Jeffrey Epstein, maintained even after Epstein’s initial conviction, demonstrated a catastrophic lapse in judgment. His inability to express credible remorse or victim empathy sealed his fate in the court of public opinion. The monarchy, in stripping him of his titles, acted as if the problem was contained to one "bad apple."
This is a comforting fiction, but the roots of the issue appear to run much deeper, entwining themselves around the very foundations of the institution. King Charles III, throughout his life, has himself maintained friendships with individuals whose crimes now cast long, dark shadows.
The most prominent of these is the late Jimmy Savile. The now-infamous photograph of a young Charles laughing with Savile at a charity event is a chilling artefact of a different era. But the relationship was more than a photo opportunity. Savile was a trusted confidant, a regular guest at Charles’s royal residences, and even consulted on the running of the Prince’s Trust. The Duke of York’s defence often centres on his being a poor judge of character, yet here is the now-King, having embraced one of the most prolific sexual predators in British history as an advisor and friend.
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| Jimmy Savile and Charles Windsor |
The connections do not end there. Another figure is Peter Ball, a former Bishop of Lewes and Gloucester. Ball was a close friend of Charles for over two decades, a man he described as a "constant source of strength." During this time, Ball was systematically abusing young men aspiring to the priesthood. The Prince of Wales interceded on Ball’s behalf after initial allegations surfaced, writing to him and offering support. Ball was eventually convicted in 2015 for misconduct in public office and indecent assaults, with the court hearing he had used his status to "mesmerise" his victims. Charles’s loyalty to Ball, even in the face of serious allegations, mirrors the very pattern of poor judgment for which his brother was condemned.
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| Peter Ball and Charles Windsor |
This pattern was further cemented when the then-Prince of Wales refused a formal request from the Independent Inquiry into Child Sexual Abuse (IICSA) to give a statement under oath about his relationship with Peter Ball. Instead of offering a full and transparent account to assist the public investigation, he provided a short written witness statement that was described by the inquiry as lacking "full context." This act of non-cooperation stands in stark contrast to the demand for accountability levied against his brother. While Andrew was punished for his associations, Charles actively withheld his full cooperation from a statutory inquiry established to understand how institutions like the Church had failed victims of abuse.
This pattern forces a series of deeply uncomfortable questions. If association with a convicted paedophile is grounds for being stripped of royal status, what is the consequence of a lifelong pattern of such associations? If Andrew’s friendship with Epstein warranted his removal from public life, what does Charles’s sustained and supportive relationship with both Savile and Ball signify?
The questions become even more disturbing when one considers the environment in which the King was raised. His great-uncle and mentor, Lord Louis Mountbatten, has been the subject of persistent and credible allegations of paedophilia for decades. Historians and biographers, including Andrew Lownie in his book "The Mountbattens," have documented the rumours and the private concerns of contemporaries about Mountbatten’s attraction to adolescent boys.
This leads to the most harrowing question of all: if Mountbatten was a predatory paedophile, and he was one of the most influential figures in the young Charles’s life, is it not only reasonable, but essential, to ask if the young Prince of Wales was a victim of abuse? We do not know, and it is a question that should be posed with the utmost gravity and respect for any potential victim. But the precedent set by the Andrew Windsor case is that silence and association are no longer tenable. The institution, having demanded accountability from one member, must now be prepared for the same rigorous standard to be applied to its head.
The monarchy’s survival hinges on public consent, which is built on a foundation of perceived morality and integrity. By acting against Prince Andrew, the Firm attempted to draw a line in the sand. But the tide of scandal was not coming from one direction alone. That line is now being washed away, revealing a much wider landscape of uncomfortable connections and historical shadows.
The natural consequence of stripping Andrew Windsor is the legitimisation of these very questions. The monarchy, in its attempt to quarantine a scandal, may have inadvertently confirmed that the infection is systemic. According to the new standard it has set, it will only be a matter of time before the public demands to know why the man at the very top appears to be exempt from the same rules. The precedent has been set. The King, now, sits squarely within its scope.
