David Boies, attorney for Virginia Giuffre, asserts that Prince Andrew possesses significant knowledge about Jeffrey Epstein and should travel to the United States to provide testimony regarding the convicted sex offender.
Call for Safe Passage and Testimony
During an appearance on Piers Morgan Uncensored, Boies emphasized that Prince Andrew has a clear obligation to share what he knows. “He’s got an obligation to tell what he knows now,” Boies stated.
Addressing potential fears of arrest, Boies proposed offering safe passage. “If he’s afraid of being arrested in the United States, we ought to give him safe passage to come to the United States to testify, because we don’t want there to be any excuse for him not coming and telling what he knows,” he added.
Boies noted that extensive litigation against Epstein’s associates ended just before Prince Andrew’s deposition could occur, underscoring the depth of his potential insights. “But he knows a lot. How much I don’t know myself because they gave up in the litigation we had against them just before his deposition was supposed to be taken,” Boies explained.
Opposition to Clemency and Broader Investigations
Boies described any clemency for Ghislaine Maxwell as a travesty. He highlighted that Epstein’s files contain sufficient details to probe around 20 individuals, including Prince Andrew. “20 men and women, I don’t think it’s just limited to men, unfortunately,” he clarified.
Prince Andrew has repeatedly denied all allegations linking him to Epstein or Giuffre, whom he has called an alleged sex trafficking victim.
Push for Full Transparency
Boies indicated that additional documents remain unreleased in the Epstein case. “We haven’t begun to have full transparency… There’s more evidence there. We know there’s more evidence there,” he said. Documents already produced reference others yet to surface.
He urged intervention by Congress or courts to compel the Department of Justice toward greater openness. “Do your job, be transparent,” Boies insisted.
Similar Stance on Peter Mandelson
Boies applied the same principle to Lord Peter Mandelson, advocating safe passage for voluntary testimony. “If they’re prepared to come to the United States and testify under oath, they ought to be free to do that without worrying about that we’re going, the United States, is going to seize them at the border. But I do think they’ve got an obligation to come forward,” he remarked.
