Prince Andrew is said to have services with British taxpayers

The new polling of British taxpayers appears to support with an overwhelming majority, stripping the Duke of all the remaining royal honor. This last blow comes in the aftermath of reports that the prince might lose his royal row after he was claimed that he had reprimanded a worker in the palace.

Prince Andrew’s increasing mistakes, some of which are detailed in the book of royal biography Andrew Loony, has only feared ownership calls to cut it.

A modern survey in Yougov found that 67 percent of the respondents removed the honor of Andrew, while only 13 percent were against the idea and that 20 percent remained unanimous.

One of the informed said that the numbers highlight a clear fact: the general patience has risen, and that Andrew’s position in The Royal Fold is more none time than ever. The poll also strengthened its position as one of the least popular ownership, with only 5 percent of the participants carries a positive vision of it.

Radarlin I mentioned that political and king experts believe that the results are evidence of increased frustration with Andrew’s ongoing link with the royal family, despite the years of scandal and reverse reaction.

A new book of all wishes add fresh fuel to the fire surrounding the public image that has already distorted the prince. BBC Reports indicate that “York’s rise and fall”, written by Andrew Loony, indicates an irreplaceable look at the life and behavior of Duke.

He seems to be depicting him as arrogant, serving the self and alludes to his relations with the sexual perpetrator, Jeffrey Epstein. It is said that a 450 -page account took four years to collect and depends on hundreds of interviews.

Instead of the arc of salvation, the CV is full of stories that enhance the negative perception of the king’s brother, and claims that repeated insolence towards employees, assistant reprimand, and a series of affairs.

Lownie’s work also includes countless examples of Andrew’s apparent lack of self -awareness, and drawing a picture of a man away from the humility that the audience may expect from a royal personality.

Not every cursed page, but. The book includes more beautiful moments, such as Time Andrew, then a helicopter pilot, gave soldiers an elevator from a gun group and decided to land on Sandingham Estate.

It seems that the book’s photography of Andrew’s insolence towards employees is appropriate to reality, as his reputation is receiving new attention after a hot exchange of Windsor Great Park Estate.

The explosion It is noted that the 65 -year -old, who regularly rides across 4,800 acres of his royal home Lodge, has long been angry because of the speed stumbling along his driving path.

Witnesses say that Andrew’s frustration was immersed when he discovered a worker who installed more traffic conversations on another part of the estate. According to what the king’s brother shouted from his horse, calling for the knowledge of “what worker” F-Ak “was doing.

Andrew’s history of problematic behavior towards both employees and family members is well documented.

He was accused of verbally offensive to the gardener and a previous palace maid, Charlotte Briggs, who recalled the run of four trips from the stairs to address a complaint, only to insult her efforts.

The tensions between Charles and Andrew are said to be at the point of collapse, as those familiar with the palace say that the latter days in Royal Lodge may be numbered.

It is said that the king was angry at Andrew’s last outbreak of the royal employees, describing him as “carrying the aorta” and the special warning that the evacuation may come at any moment. Sources of the palace called the increasing conflict “Royal Lodge”.

In addition to stress, Andrew is said to be the 30 -room house in the estate in a decrease. Palace sources say that the building needs about 700,000 dollars of repairs, yet it did little to address installation problems.

Although Charles urges him to take action, he claimed that Andrew did not show great interest in maintaining property, a position that he might soon cost him his long stay.