U.S. delivers new incriminating allegations against Prince Andrew

In a shocking turn of events, the Epstein case in the U.S. has taken an unexpected turn as Rep. Nancy Mace, a Congresswoman from South Carolina, has called for the prosecution of Prince Andrew.

Mace, who is running for Governor of South Carolina, has been vocal about her stance on the matter. She left an Oversight briefing with Epstein victims early due to a difficult emotional response to their stories.

The Epstein case, which has been ongoing for years, has been embroiled in controversy due to Prince Andrew's friendship with Jeffery Epstein and the associated sex scandal. The FBI investigation concluded in July with no trace of the Epstein files, which included high-profile political names.

However, the Epstein case files, including those related to Ghislaine Maxwell, were released by the committee under a subpoena from James Comer (R-Ky.) on Tuesday. Mace was visibly moved by the release, leaving the court in tears.

Mace, who is also a recent survivor of sexual assault, as stated in her message, has expressed a desire to focus on prosecuting predators to help victims, survivors, and the country heal. She has reiterated her point about the Epstein case in another scathing message.

Prince Andrew, who was previously under a self-imposed travel ban to the U.S. due to fears of arrest related to the Epstein case, may have his travel plans affected once again. The court date announced for Monday, March 14, is set to hear charges against Prince Andrew because he faces allegations of sexual misconduct, and the legal proceedings aim to address the accusations formally in court.

Mace has not only called for the prosecution of Prince Andrew but has suggested that prosecuting him for potential crimes on U.S. soil could be the next step. Rep. Mace's calls for action come as the country continues to grapple with the fallout from the Epstein case and the ongoing fight against sexual assault.