In this YouTube monologue, the creator argues that the reported £12 million settlement for Prince Andrew’s lawsuit with Virginia Giuffre could ultimately be paid with public money and treated as a tax‑deductible business expense. He outlines how the settlement might be sourced from the Duchy of Lancaster—a private, tax‑exempt estate that provides income to the sovereign—and explains that such a payment could be offset against the royal family’s public‑funded expenses, such as the Sovereign Grant and security costs. The speaker then broadens the critique to the UK’s rising tax burden on entrepreneurs and citizens, citing increases in corporation tax, National Insurance, inheritance tax, and inflation‑driven cost‑of‑living pressures. He contrasts this with the royal family’s tax exemptions and substantial public‑funded income, questioning why ordinary taxpayers should shoulder the cost of the settlement. Throughout, he calls for public awareness, urges viewers to share the video, and advocates for policies that encourage commerce and productivity rather than higher taxation.
Chapters
It looks like the Prince Andrew lawsuit could be a tax write-off. Now, I've been researching this. I don't usually comment on things outside of my control. I'm an entrepreneur, but the problem right now in the world is that the taxes are going way up, inflation and cost of living is going way up, and I don't think it's right. The entrepreneurs, creators, and the public are getting penalized in the billions for wasted money from governments and royals. I think that's fundamentally wrong. So I've been doing some research and I want to just share it with you because I think this is really important to discuss. Now, um, apparently the lawsuit was £12 million. I don't know if it's disclosed. I've been doing some research, but it looks like Prince Andrew is going to be settling with Virginia Giuffre for £12 million. Now, I'd love to know where that money's going to come from, because I know where the money for the track and trace app in the billions and the, the lost C-bills loans is going to come from. It's going to come from us in increased taxation. Corp tax has gone up, National Insurance has gone up, it looks like inheritance tax is going to go up. So this is essentially, if it's paid by the state, uh, going to be a tax, essentially. Now it looks like it could be written off as an expense. So check this out, um, Andrew's payoff and his charity donations could come from public money. Um, his banishing from the royal family would also cause compensation that could be paid by public money. Now, I personally believe that this shouldn't happen. How can this happen? Now, um, I've been doing a bit of research into the royals and how they get their money. They get special tax breaks, they get large payouts from the public purse. There's something called a Sovereign Grant, and it's an annual payment from the government to the Queen. How do the government generate their revenue? From us. And then the government pay the Queen a sovereign grant which used to be £7.9 million in 2011. It's now £85.9 million. In 10 years, it's gone up over 10 times. Where's that money coming from? Now, I'm not a hater of the royal family or the Queen, by the way. Kind of feel a bit sorry for the Queen. You know, her son screwed her over and her grandson screwed her over. She's been a public servant for, what, 70-odd years. So this is not a Queen-bashing piece of content, by the way. But there's also £200 million in estimated security costs for the royal family. The Crown owns a quarter of a million acres scattered around. They own riverbeds and seabeds, and they get loads of income, hundreds of millions from wind farms, etc. And then there's other private estates which generate tens of millions of pounds, but they don't pay corporation tax on this. So we pay corp tax, income tax, National Insurance, business rates, inheritance tax, tax, tax, tax, tax, tax, but the Royals don't pay corp tax. What about if the hundreds of millions that the Royals generated, they paid corp tax and that came back to the public? That would be rather nice, wouldn't it? The money is all one way. Now, I don't think there's been a statement or any, um, clear where's the settlement money coming from, um, for Prince Andrew's set, um, you know, his lawsuit from Virginia Chevreuil from the Jeffrey Epstein, um, thing. Now, um, there's also a private estate of the British sovereign called the Duchy of Lancaster, um, and this principal purpose of this estate um, is to provide independent income to the sovereign. Just put the light on there. Uh, and apparently that looks like it's going to be the source of income for the Prince Andrew settlement, and that's likely to be offsettable as a business expense. Let me say that again. The income from private estate which is not taxable, even though all other property and land is taxable, is likely to be the funds of Prince Andrew's settlement, estimated at £12 million. And then that can be offset as a business expense. Also, if Andrew is kind of ostracized from the royal family, he could get a compensation for that. Holy shit. So, um, what do you think? I think it's important that you share this content because why should the public pay for Prince Andrew's lawsuits? Now look, I don't know what he did and what he didn't do. I watched the documentary and it didn't look great, but look, you know, I don't like to comment on what I don't know for sure. Um, and you know, this research here, you know, there may be some things I've missed. However, I know this. I know that our taxes are going way up. I know that inflation is going way up, and I know the cost of living is going way up. I know that the government have spent billions. I estimated it was £18.5 billion of wasted spend, essentially, on write-offs for PPE equipment, on write-offs for loans through, um, the lockdowns. And also the amount they spent on the track and trace app that didn't work. So that £18 billion's got to be in somehow, some way funded, and the main source of income from the government is us. So this is why inheritance tax looks like it's going to go up now. National Insurance went up, corp tax went up significantly. What more taxes are there going to be? And essentially, um, Prince Andrew's write-offable business expense is essentially going to be paid by us, it looks like. And to me, this cannot happen. This seems absolutely outrageous and disgusting. And when is it going to change? Now, I am— I've been speaking to many business owners of late, um, and many in America are moving to Puerto Rico, and many peers I know are talking about leaving this country because the tax is so penal. Um, and in, in my estimation, I pay now about 70 pence in the pound in tax in what I sell and what I draw and what I buy. VAT, corp tax, income tax, business rates, National Insurance, employer-employee tax on everything I buy, VAT charged on everything I buy. It's getting ridiculous. It's unsustainable. We're working 70 pence in the pound for the government. We're working 7 hours out of 10 for the government. We're working 7 hours out of 10 for Prince Andrew and the royal family. Now look, like I said, poor Queen, you know, on her Jubilee year, for goodness' sake, come on, Andrew and Harry, your son and a grandson, sort it out. Give her a bit of peace on her Jubilee. But Like, this is unsustainable. The world is screwed. Inflation is theft, by the way. Do you know, back in the day, um, when kings and governors of rule, um, wanted to get rid of their debt, they'd just debase coin. They'd just, um, put a load of lead into coin, debase it, and essentially thieve money. Um, that's what started inflation. They would have this massive debt. Oh, okay, we'll halve the value of this money, and then we've halved our debt. And that's what ultimately is continuing with inflation. Inflation is really high, so they're able to erode their debt down with high inflation, but it also is thieving the value of your pound. Do you know a pound used to be called a pound because it weighed a pound? A pound doesn't weigh a pound anymore. A penny used to weigh a penny. They're nothing now. Money is worthless. It is worthless thanks to this shit. All right, so, and please hit the share button because we need to stand against things like this. Now I'm going to be watching this closely because I do not think the public should pay for Prince Andrew's lawsuit. It doesn't seem right to me. Quick summary, um, the Queen could write off the Prince Andrew lawsuit as a business— well, a taxable expense, you know. Um, they don't pay corp tax, uh, and it looks like that the, um, the lawsuit's gonna be paid, um, from the Duchy of Lancaster, which is a private estate of the British sovereign, which pays tens of millions of pounds, um, to the royal family. And that looks like it's going to be the source of the funds, which is a a business expense. What do you think about that, by the way? What do you think about that? We need to watch this closely. Thanks for tuning in. Please hit the share button. Um, I've been campaigning for weeks now— when I say campaigning, ranting on my videos and hoping that it will make a difference— um, against these increase in taxes, uh, and against, um, this grab on the public money. Now, okay, what else can they do? They can— massive inflation erode their debt. Where else are they going to get the source of funds from? But it doesn't make it right. In my opinion, they should be encouraging commerce, industry. They should be encouraging productivity. If they actually made it easier to start a business and supported you more and gave you grants and loans and subsidies and payment tax holidays and made it easier for you to trade, to produce, to have commerce and exchange, the GDP and the flow of money in the economy is going to expand and expand and expand and expand, and that's going to increase their tax revenue. So instead of biting the hand that feeds them, which is what they're doing, instead of, you know, trying to take a bigger slice of the cake, make a bigger freaking cake. But of course, I don't think many people in government understand economics and understand business and understand productivity and understand commerce. Not according to Nigel Farage anyway, who I'm going to see again next week, so that'd be fun. Thanks for tuning in. Hit the share button. It looks like, although there's been no announcement, there probably won't be. What is it? Never complain and never explain, the Queen says. But it looks like Prince Andrew's payout for his lawsuit, which looks like it's £12 million, could be written off as a business expense. And the income, much of the income from the, for the royal family, comes from the public. For example, the Sovereign Grant, which used to be £7.9 million in 2011 and now it's £85.9 million. It's gone up 11 times. Has your wage just gone up 11 times in 11 years? No, no. And on that note, hit the share button. And if you don't risk anything, you risk everything.
