Andrew Tate claims UK Foreign Office and media act through ‘shadow’ intermediaries
"People who are really in charge of the world, we don't know who they are. We don't know who makes these calls. That's why they keep getting away with it."
About this episode
This 64-second episode is a single monologue excerpt in which Andrew Tate describes what he sees as a power structure operating behind visible officials and institutions. He says he would be “a fool” to treat specific front-facing figures—such as “the prosecutor” and an unnamed person connected to attempts to take “the Portuguese man's cars”—as his real enemies, calling them “pawns”. Instead, he claims his true opponents are unknown “king and queen” figures whose identities are concealed, and argues that this anonymity is why “you can't get them”.
Tate makes several specific allegations without providing supporting evidence in the clip. He asks who was “behind Lstrada”, who at the UK Foreign Office “typed the letter”, and who the “psychologists” were who, he claims, told him to kill himself. He also asserts that a Daily Telegraph article printed “3 days ago” saying “Andrew Tate must be extradited urgently” was “not an organic piece from the media”, implying external direction.
He frames the dispute as a contest in which he believes he has “won” by frustrating opponents, and says even being killed would, in his view, turn him into “a hero forever”.
Key takeaways
- Andrew Tate claims the real decision-makers behind actions against him are unknown actors “in the shadows”.
- He says the visible figures he can name are “pawns”, not his real enemies.
- He alleges someone in the UK Foreign Office typed a letter connected to his situation, without offering evidence in the clip.
- He claims unnamed “psychologists” told him to kill himself.
- He asserts a Daily Telegraph call for his urgent extradition was “not an organic piece from the media”.
- He says he has “annoyed” opponents more than they have affected him, and claims he has “won”.