Do British taxpayers have to pay to protect Andrew from the consequences of his actions?
After the deluge of damaging information related to Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor’s long relationship with Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell, his popularity (if we can even call it that) tanked, and he became one of the most hated men in Britain.
That, of course, leads to consequences.
In the violence-filled UK, it was not a surprise when Andrew was confronted by an armed man near his new home in Sandringham.
Now, the disgraced second son of the late Queen Elizabeth wants taxpayer-funded security to protect him.
GB News reported:
“The former prince is said to remain concerned that he is not provided enough protection and feels as though he is more at risk than other royals, who have round-the-clock security.
The concerns grew after he was allegedly confronted by a ‘balaclava-clad’ man near his Sandringham Estate home.”