Investigation: the false paintings of Prince Charles, the scam of the century
Cocaine would calm him, and during our conversation, he is particularly agitated."You look at me as if I was crazy.Listen, I am one of the healthiest people I know.My IQ is eighteen points higher than that of Einstein.If I seem to be a fucking conspiracy, it is because they have trained it perfection.He lent the prince's paintings under the cover of anonymity, he said.How could the supposedly counterpart, Tony Tetro, could he know that they were in Dumfries House, "unless Bernie Ecclestone or the Viscount Rothermere told him?(Rothermere, according to his spokesperson, does not intervene in the editorial choices of the Daily Mail.Ecclestone declined Vanity Fair interviews.) In addition, continues Stunt, if some of the paintings are false, he does not see evil."I lent them because I believe in the foundation of Prince Charles.I love the Prince of Wales.»He raises his voice."I did this loan voluntarily, ok?There is no financial offense: I lent them free works of art."Stunt looks moved when he talks about the prince.
In 2017, when his brother died of an overdose, he received a touching word from Charles so that he was read at the funeral.That year, when he was in the middle of a divorce, the prince was "so adorable" that he proposed adding his name alongside the tables loaned."I said to him," No, your Majesty.”” He would never do anything that can harm him."I reveal the royal family.It makes me very uncomfortable to talk about the prince because it looks like I am of those awful who display their relationships."Did he call it since the scandal broke out?"I don't want to talk about him!"he gets carried away.You only have its name in your mouth.You are just coming back to this stupid tetro affair!Let me be clear for the billionth time, because there, I really start to get upset, it never happened, damn shit, ok?"He vituates good more minutes before apologizing for having to return to his bathroom.
Micro-penis syndrome
The saga of James Robert Frederick Stunt began a few days after his birth, in 1982, when he was carried on the baptismal font by his godfather, Terry Adams, sentenced later for money laundering.James grows at Virginia Water, the second most expensive place in the United Kingdom after London.His father, self -taught, made a fortune in printing after beginnings in social housing."My father was not a gangster," says Stunt.As for my godfather, I would not say that he is one, but I would not say the opposite either."The boy receives the best of the educations that money can offer.When he was 15 years old, his father gives him an apartment in London and a American Express Centurion card."I could spend as much as I wanted, he settled the note," recalls Stunt.At 17, he met a Libyan oil merchant in a private club.The man asks him if he knows it in hydrocarbons."What do I don't know about petroleum, you mean?»Does he bluff.He puts Libyan in touch with a friend and, in a snap of the fingers, the case is concluded, each party paying him a commission of more than 2 million euros.He then pricks himself with maritime freight and finds himself at the head "from the largest private fleet to the world", as he said to Tatler magazine.A greedy player, he claims to have won "the biggest bet in the world" and pocketed more than 51 million euros on this occasion.Quickly, he adds, it becomes famous, attending the most powerful families in London: the Rothschilds, the Goldsmith, the Al-Fayed.When he sets foot in a casino, in Monaco, Las Vegas or Macao, a credit line of almost 6 million euros is open to him.
