Mandelson Arrest Tightens Around Starmer: Why Is Noone Going After Blair?

Feb. 25—The arrest of Labor Party godfather Lord Peter Mandelson on suspicion of misconduct in public office over his passing of classified intelligence on business dealings to his friend and business associate, the pedophile financier Jeffrey Epstein, tightens the noose around the neck of current Prime Minister and Mandelson protégé Sir Keir Starmer, as the calls grow louder from the establishment and Labor backbenchers for his resignation.

Starmer, who claimed he appointed Mandelson Ambassador to the U.S. because Mandelson had lied to him about his involvement with Epstein, now has to explain why he ignored allegations that Lord Peter used his posts in the governments of Tony Blair and Gordon Brown to help Epstein make money. Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor, formerly Prince Andrew, was arrested last week on similar suspicion of misconduct in public office; he is being investigated for passing government reports and files to Epstein while he was Special Trade Envoy from 2001–2011.

Sources report that in both cases, the Brits have acted to pre-empt possible indictments of Andrew and Lord Peter in the U.S. for their dealings with Epstein and his salon of underage women. It was thought that both might trade information to avoid jail time—information that would have exposed the dealings of the higher levels of the globalist financial slime mold with Epstein.

Protecting the System Behind Epstein

What the Brits are trying to protect is that the pervert Epstein was an employee of that slime mold, who was involved in its deal-making process. He did not make the deals, a source said today, "but he made the deals possible, by connecting people. The perversions were offered as ways of help in the process, in some cases, by getting blackmail materials. So, what some honest prosecutor would expose is how this whole rotten process works.

"What the slime mold is doing, by focusing on the sick perversions," the source continued, "is to make it seem like Epstein is one of a kind, when there are many more like him, and that his sickness is really the sickness of the culture of monetarist finance and policy making. It's not people that they are trying to protect but the system.

"All the players, like Andrew, like 'Randy Mandy' as he was called, and yes, Epstein have blackmail on people," the source continued. "But if they are perceived that they could go rogue, and really spill something, they wind up dead under strange circumstances. Epstein hangs himself, while he was preparing to cut a deal with prosecutors. Robert Maxwell, Ghislaine's father and a major player in the slime mold and sometime spy for Israel, demands a payoff from the Mossad, or he will talk, and he drowns falling off his yacht. Andrew and Lord Peter have gotten this message. So, the Brits will let some of the story out to protect the whole rotten system. Andrew, in particular, may have to pay a price, because the public demands that he be punished, not for leaking some files, but for his perversions, as graphically depicted. He will remain quiet, for the good of monarchy and its financial system. When ironically, he could probably walk, by simply stating the truth—Epstein worked for me, in making deals on behalf of the Empire and the Queen, who I worked for, knew this. That would be rich, as they say."

Blair’s Absence From Scrutiny

Up until now, one figure has somehow managed to stay out of the line of fire created by the scandal around Lord Peter—former Prime Minister Tony Blair, whose entire career was made by Mandelson, who served as his key operative, and was Prime Minister when Mandelson was handing government documents to Epstein. Some sources say that Blair may have a "get out of jail free" card for major work that he has done for the Monarchy. Blair was the key person who covered up the Monarchy's and Prince Phillip's role in the murder by vehicular homicide of Princess Diana, the "peoples' princess," whom the current King Charles III had tossed aside for a tabloid affair with his current Queen, Camilla. Mandelson is also said to have served Blair in the coverup.

Growing Calls for Blair to Speak Up

Still, this week there were rumblings from the Conservatives and some Labor backbenchers that Blair needs to step forward and say what he knows about his friend and mentor's dealings with Epstein. In the U.S., sources report that there are some in the White House who say Blair should be asked to resign his post on President Donald Trump's newly minted Board of Peace, lest that body be smeared with Epstein dirt.