Meghan Markle wanted to go public after she was made aware of child sex abuse claims against her father but the Metropolitan Police's royal bodyguards advised her not to, it is claimed. The revelation comes after Scotland Yard confirmed it handed the Duchess of Sussex, 45, a letter containing allegations against Thomas Markle, 82, in January 2019, but failed to alert other law enforcement agencies.
I don't know whether to be horrified by their lack of responsibility to law and order or astonished at their success in getting this woman to keep her mouth shut for once:
The handwritten letter from Loveless, who died in 2024, was assessed by the Met's royal protection team, before it was passed on to the office of the Duke and Duchess of Sussex at Kensington Palace for 'awareness'. It has now emerged that Meghan wanted to speak out about the allegations, which she last week described as 'troubling and disturbing'.
You have to admit, that's some achievement!
However, one of her Royalty and Specialist Protection [RaSP] bodyguards reportedly told her: 'Leave it with us, we'll investigate it.' The same officer reportedly advised Meghan not to go public at a time she was being criticised for cutting ties with her father without any explanation, who did not attend the Sussexes' wedding in 2018. The Met, who did not did not investigate any of the allegations against Markle due to them taking place abroad, are still trying to identify and find the officer in question, The Times reports.
Due to them 'taking place abroad'..? That's stopping them now? I guess there's not a lot of golf courses in the Phillipines...
But there’s always someone to tell you black is actually white and you are wrong for thinking that a police officer should have any concern for illegal activities:
On Saturday, a source within the Met said it appeared as though the RaSP officers who assessed the 2019 letter had failed to understand the significance of the allegations and failed to refer it up the chain of command. The source said: 'These people are not detectives and have a tendency to be quite linear in their thinking. 'RaSP would only have been interested in what it meant for the security of the Duke and Duchess [of Sussex]. Having assessed that, they should have thought about the wider consequences.'
Clearly employing the best and the brightest for the role!



























