‘My STAFF Deleted My Tweets!’ Andrew Tate vs Piers Morgan on Epstein Files, Ye Song Scandal + More

Andrew Tate argues that democratic institutions exhibit a 'two-tier policing structure' where powerful individuals linked to Jeffrey Epstein are protected, while less influential figures like himself face disproportionate legal and reputational attacks without conviction. He highlights that despite 'piles and piles of data of credible evidence' against elites, no investigations occur, contrasting this with his own extensive investigations across multiple countries that yielded no convictions.

Tate states, 'My brother and I have gone to jail. We've been reputationally slandered. We had a company that turned over $150 million a year, which has been economically decimated... Yet, the media still convince everyone at home and still endlessly print that I'm a bad person while running cover for the people who are in the Epstein files.' He also mentions, 'When they have piles and piles of data of credible evidence that crimes have taken place against other people of a different social status than I, they are going to sit there completely protected by the state.'

Tate and Morgan discuss Peter Mandelson's continued association with Epstein after his 2009 conviction and his subsequent appointment as UK ambassador to the US. Tate labels Mandelson's actions, particularly sharing 'top secret information' with Epstein, as 'high treason,' and criticizes Keir Starmer for making the appointment despite knowing of Mandelson's ongoing 'friendly relationship' with a convicted pedophile.

Piers Morgan states, 'The British Prime Minister Sakir Stalmer today admitting in Prime Minister's questions that he did know... that Mandlesson had continued be in a friendly relationship with Epstein that was ongoing and despite that he still appointed him as one of the most powerful people in his government as a UK ambassador to United states.' Tate adds, 'The more realistic view is that he got his position because he was linked to an international pedophile ring.'

Tate defends his deleted tweets, including 'I miss human trafficking' and a generalization about women 'crying rape,' as hyperbolic and sarcastic commentary designed to highlight the absurdity of his own accusations versus the unaddressed corruption of elites. He claims his PR team deleted them while he slept, acknowledging they might be 'more sensible' for his freedom.

Regarding 'I miss human trafficking,' Tate says, 'It's hyperbolic. I think you're aware that the internet has changed a lot across the last five years and that the entire nature of conversations has changed and it's hyperbolic to highlight exactly how ridiculous it is that I was accused of human trafficking in the first place.' He attributes the deletion to his 'PR team as I slept.'

Tate dismisses the incident where Kanye West's 'Hail Hitler' song was played in a van and a nightclub with him present as a 'distraction' from the 'satanic pedophiles' corrupting institutions. He states he left the van and was merely 'smiling and shaking my head' in the club, viewing it as 'deliberately provocative' behavior by others.

Tate states, 'I didn't play the song in the van... you could see me say, 'What is this?' and leave the van quickly.' He later adds, 'I'm smiling and shaking my head because I believe it's deliberately provocative and some people on the internet are trying to be exactly that.'

Tate credits Donald Trump and Elon Musk for initiating the release of Epstein files, viewing them as 'maverick enough to try and bring some transparency back to our democratic systems,' despite their own names appearing in the files. He argues that without Trump, these conversations wouldn't be happening.

Tate states, 'I have to give credit to Donald Trump himself... he at least released them showing that he's maverick enough to try and bring some transparency back to our democratic systems because if Donald Trump didn't win, these conversations wouldn't even be taking place.'