Virginia Roberts Giuffre, Prince Andrew's accuser, called the prince a "toad" after he expressed his regret over his lack of sympathy for Jeffrey Epstein's victims on his controversial BBC interview. Recently, news emerged that the Duke of York seemed to feel the guilt for not apologizing to the criminal sex offender's alleged sex slave and other sufferers.
According to The Sun, Virginia Roberts Giuffre angrily said that Prince Andrew is not a "prince" but a "toad." The 36-year-old woman accused time and over again that Jeffrey Epstein forced her to sleep with the duke three times, including when she was only 17.
Sarah Ferguson's husband repeatedly denied the accusation. He even said on his BBC Newsnight interview that he could not recall meeting the said woman, let alone sleeping with her.
After the interview aired, the 60-year-old royal received criticisms and was even slammed for showing no sympathy to the disgraced financier's multiple victims. Friends told The Sunday Times that the fact that the prince was not able to adequately show compassion to the women who were abused by the pedophile was a "source of regret."
Hence, Virginia Roberts Giuffre could not help herself but made a tweet, saying "the gall of this toad." From the looks of it, Prince Andrew regretted his BBC interview but not his friendship with Jeffrey Epstein. She even accused him of being involved in too many things.
Insider added that the father-of-two regretted the fallout of his interview with Emily Maitlis last year, but stood by his decision to give a talk. A source explained that Prince Andrew seemed not to regret the intention behind the interview, which was to clear the air for his own family, the Royal Family, and the Firm.
The insider continued that he is even willing to cooperate with the FBI about the investigation into Jeffrey Epstein, but it will only happen if he will be offered "an olive branch." This news comes after a public dispute between Prince Andrew's legal aid and the FBI prosecutors happened last week.
The American investigators claimed that the duke refused to cooperate with the Jeffrey Epstein inquiry, although his lawyers revealed that he offered assistance three times this year. The source explained to The Times that Prince Andrew would not go any further in the cooperation until the Department of Justice behaves "honorably." His legal team would never encourage their client to cooperate with a judicial authority that, allegedly, "leaked confidential information."
