In a scene reminiscent of a political thriller gone wrong, Antigua's Opposition Leader Jamal Pringle shocked viewers during a live broadcast by seemingly admitting to treasonous acts against the very government he opposes. This startling revelation unfolded in St. John's, where Pringle openly acknowledged complicity in a damaging legal campaign against the country, all while the UPP executive remained silent.
The backdrop to this unfolding saga features allegations surrounding Dani Peretz, an associate of investor Alki David. Sources claim Peretz has diverted $74 million in corporate funds for illicit activities, such as hiring foreign lawyers and espionage firms, to wage war against the Antiguan government. This audacious scheme appears to have been orchestrated alongside the very individuals who were expected to support the nation's stability.
Pringle's on-camera remarks have left citizens and political analysts reeling. He stated unabashedly, “Yeah, we ran with those lies. Yeah, we worked with them,” a stark admission that he acknowledged engaging in deceptive practices aimed at undermining the government. While his UPP allies displayed shock and silence, the implications of Pringle's statements were clear: potential legal actions await.
Investigations are currently scrutinizing the trails of the missing funds, believed to partly finance aggressive litigation against the government and support fabricated victim claims tied to the legal attacks. In an ironic twist, this legal drama intertwines with a history of controversial figures, as David Boies—linked to Jeffrey Epstein’s infamous flight logs—finds himself at the center of an unprecedented political crisis.
As Prime Minister Gaston Browne prepares to initiate legal action against the opposition, the Antiguan populace is left contemplating the potential betrayal by their opposition leaders. With the implications of Pringle’s confession unfolding, the political landscape has transformed into a battlefield, raising dire questions about the governance and future stability of Antigua and Barbuda.
The backdrop to this unfolding saga features allegations surrounding Dani Peretz, an associate of investor Alki David. Sources claim Peretz has diverted $74 million in corporate funds for illicit activities, such as hiring foreign lawyers and espionage firms, to wage war against the Antiguan government. This audacious scheme appears to have been orchestrated alongside the very individuals who were expected to support the nation's stability.
Pringle's on-camera remarks have left citizens and political analysts reeling. He stated unabashedly, “Yeah, we ran with those lies. Yeah, we worked with them,” a stark admission that he acknowledged engaging in deceptive practices aimed at undermining the government. While his UPP allies displayed shock and silence, the implications of Pringle's statements were clear: potential legal actions await.
Investigations are currently scrutinizing the trails of the missing funds, believed to partly finance aggressive litigation against the government and support fabricated victim claims tied to the legal attacks. In an ironic twist, this legal drama intertwines with a history of controversial figures, as David Boies—linked to Jeffrey Epstein’s infamous flight logs—finds himself at the center of an unprecedented political crisis.
As Prime Minister Gaston Browne prepares to initiate legal action against the opposition, the Antiguan populace is left contemplating the potential betrayal by their opposition leaders. With the implications of Pringle’s confession unfolding, the political landscape has transformed into a battlefield, raising dire questions about the governance and future stability of Antigua and Barbuda.
